Logo Lanfrica
  • Accueil
  • Atlas
  • Analyses
  • Documentation
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. Tous droits réservés. Tous les droits d'auteur des ressources affichées sur le site Web Lanfrica appartiennent aux détenteurs de droits d'auteur d'origine, sauf indication contraire explicite.

3 Stages of a Pan-African Identity Framework for Establishing Self-Sovereign Identity With Blockchain

Domaine:

digital infrastructure
Créateur:
S. Jos
Éditeur:
Fro
Hôte:
The African continent (specifically its overwhelming in(animate) resources) is often referred to as the sleeping giant by magazines, blogs, research presentations and articles, and NGOs [such as World Bank]. Reasons for this moniker/title include the continent’s plentiful natural resources, its large and quickly growing young population, and the young population’s quick adoption and acclimatization to technology. Most countries on the continent are known as developing countries due to lack of access to safe drinking water, reliable electricity and roads, sanitation and hygiene, and a high number of people with tropical/infectious diseases. However, due to the usefulness of cellular phones and technology, several countries and companies within them have focused on cell phone proliferation (91% in Kenya). Smart phone usage allows Kenyans access to the world’s information and potentially endless innovation. Given that a large number of Kenyans with smartphones use social media, coupled with the advent of Europe’s GDPR (general data protection regulation), African identity and its associated data became an area of great interest. As the world is quickly progressing into a digital economy, a solution must be created that allows us to regain and control our identities, doing our best to ensure losing such is infinitely close to computationally and probabilistically impossible/improbable. Developing a blockchain-based identity backbone using biometrics and historical family information while allowing government-based identification documents is the best way forward. Three stages have been identified as necessities to accomplish the development of this system before opening it further beyond the pan-African worldwide community. The three stages are defined by systems that allow for biometric/demographic registration (stage 1), interoperability and security hardening (stage 2), and biometric modality data analysis/organization/association (stage 3).

Visit

doi.org

Licenses

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Similaires

Development of a Mobile, Self-Sovereign Identity Approach for Facility Birth Registration in KenyaDevelopment of a National Identity Management System using Blockchain TechnologyDecolonizing The Self: African Identity in Comparative Literary DiscourseMultidimensional Model of Racial Identity: A Reconceptualization of African American Racial IdentitySupplementary Animation: The Unified Hybrid Synthesis - A Bimodal Topological Framework for Sovereign Pan-Plasmodium EradicationThe Identity Question for African Youth

Development of a Mobile, Self-Sovereign Identity Approach for Facility Birth Registration in Kenya

Birth registration is a critical element of newborn care. Increasing the coverage of birth registrat

Development of a National Identity Management System using Blockchain Technology

Nigeria’s national identity systems that exist today, which were developed on centralized data manag

Decolonizing The Self: African Identity in Comparative Literary Discourse

Abstract   This paper takes a leap of the reconstitution of African identity through the lens of c

Multidimensional Model of Racial Identity: A Reconceptualization of African American Racial Identity

Research on African American racial identity has utilized 2 distinct approaches. The mainstream appr

Supplementary Animation: The Unified Hybrid Synthesis - A Bimodal Topological Framework for Sovereign Pan-Plasmodium Eradication

This video artifact serves as the empirical visual proof for the "Unified Hybrid Synthesis,

The Identity Question for African Youth

The identity question is one that African immigrants have to contend with in the acculturation into