When health assistance comes with conditions that shape a nation's data, technology, and decisions, where should Africa draw the line?
When health assistance comes with conditions that shape a nation's data, technology, and decisions, where should Africa draw the line?
A US health compact worth more than a hundred million dollars asked Ghana for access to the country’s pathogen profiles and medical records; Ghana refused. Across the continent, from Accra to the African Union, a new conversation is unfolding about data, what health sovereignty actually costs, and who gets to decide—which we spoke about with Arnold Kavaarpuo of Ghana's Data Protection Commission.
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