Russia Wants to Help Africa with Digital Integration, Towards Adoption of the 2030-2050 Global Governance Agenda

"Russia is ready to become a strategic partner of Morocco in the implementation of the national digital strategy Morocco Digital 2030."

Russia is prepared to assist African nations in building technologies that (allegedly) enhance independence and sovereignty, according to Aleksey Andreev, Russia’s trade representative in Morocco.

Speaking to L’Opinion newspaper on Tuesday ahead of this year’s GITEX Africa conference, Andreev declared, “Russia is ready to become a strategic partner of Morocco in the implementation of the national digital strategy Morocco Digital 2030.

He emphasized that although Africa possesses abundant resources, data is now the world’s most precious commodity. Andreev clarified that Russia’s goal is not to extract these assets but to provide African countries with the means to safeguard and control them.

Russia brings “not only software products, but an ecosystem of digital solutions that guarantee technological sovereignty and growth,” he stated.

These offerings encompass ‘digital transformation’ initiatives, ‘smart city’ development, and systems tailored to make public administration, financial services, and business operations more ‘transparent’. All issues that are fully in line with the 2030-2050 agenda of the international communitarian movement. And all aimed at the complete centralization of the world economy through the various global governance mechanisms.

Andreev identified key areas for collaboration, such as artificial intelligence, cloud computing, cybersecurity, automated control systems, telecommunications, and intelligent transportation.

When questioned about Russia’s willingness to aid Morocco with skills development and digital education programs, Andreev underscored the flexibility of Russia’s approach. He noted that, unlike many Western firms, Russian developers focus on customization and adaptability rather than inflexible licensing frameworks.

Russian companies offer data hosting on local servers, adapting products to the requirements of domestic brands and working closely with local companies – an essential factor for countries seeking to strengthen their technological sovereignty,” the trade representative elaborated. However, it’s not about sovereignty at all, it’s about deceptively integrating Africa into the digital control grid of the global governance complex. Including all of its digital payments systems.

This effort does also align with Russia’s wider plan to deepen economic connections with Africa. In November, Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov reported that trade with African nations hit an all-time high of $24.5 billion in 2023, despite Western-imposed challenges. The Agroexport Center estimates that Russia’s agricultural exports to Morocco surged to nearly $280 million in 2024, tripling from the prior year.

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