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Cloud Will Account for Companies’ 80% Innovation in Next 10 Years- Sanni

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Cloud is the future. The cloud business over the next ten years will be accounting for over 80% of companies’ innovation, said Adebayo Sanni, country manager, Oracle (Nigeria).

Sanni joined Oracle in 2013 as Country Leader for Nigeria. In this role he provides leadership for Oracle’s operations, growth and profitability in Nigeria, including driving sales, consulting and business growth. With more than 20 years’ experience in the ICT industry in countries in and outside Africa, Bayo has acquired expertise in strategy, sales and business development.

His experience includes holding the CEO position at XTI Data, responsible for defining the company’s corporate strategy which, during his tenure, delivered double digit growth for the group. Prior to this, he was the regional Channel Director for CISCO Systems Africa where he helped build Cisco’s channels across Africa.

Bayo holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Electronics Engineering from the Obafemi Awolowo University.

In an interview with Nigeria CommunicationsWeek in view of the Oracle Open World 2016 held in the United States of America in September, Sanni said that cloud technology is the way to go.

Significances of the Conference
“It was awesome. We saw over 60 000 customers, across multiple countries. Quite a number of exciting things we were able to see. Last week alone brought over $200m worth of revenue to the city of San Francisco closing down almost three streets. It was really exciting to be there. Oracle Nigeria had a good representation of customers from different sectors like the banking sector, oil & gas, from the government participating in the experience. One of the CEOs with the executive director of one of the top banks in Nigeria was there.

“We had the opportunity to meet one-on-one with the CEO of Oracle, Mark Hurd, and we were really excited about it. Most of the customers are excited about the possibility of the future and the future to Oracle is cloud. Some of our customers that have not used Oracle are now thinking of using Oracle and leveraging the cloud.

How Companies in Nigerians Have Faired On Cloud Technology
The first thing we need to understand is what cloud is to us. We should look at why are we moving into cloud and we should understand the basics of cloud. Cloud is a generational shift and this is the best option for driving growth. Going back to your question, we go into the small and medium businesses who are the key drivers of the economy of this country.

“Oracle traditionally has focused on the enterprise of this country but what we found was the need to get in the cloud and the journey of Oracle is really simple for companies that have not been able to use Oracle to now move from a real CAPEX investment to on pay as you go model whatever your kind of enterprise, Oracle is able to give you services as you go. You’ll be able to purchase cloud as you go, you’ll be able to significantly reduce implementation cost, reduce implementation time with Oracle and many more services.

“These are some of the benefits you’ll benefit from Oracle’s huge investment in cloud. For example Oracle’s investment into R&D for Fiscal 16 was 5,787 billion USD or 16 pct. of total revenues.  19 data centres are driving this solution and this is a great advantage of registering with Oracle. So one side, we made the highest investment by any cloud company today it has turned us into the fastest growing cloud company in the world with 82% year on year growth. Our objective is to take the benefits of cloud solutions across the African continent and Nigeria is a key part of that outreach.

The Adoption Rate in the Last One Year
“The adoption rate has started increasing. We are still in the early stage for Nigeria. We understand the data challenge; we understand that security has been a worry for a lot of customers. Those are worries that Oracle has looked into and significantly addressed. The adoption is not yet where we want it to be but it is significantly increasing from where we were six (6) months ago or even three (3) months ago.
 
“The adoption rate is growing fast because more and more customers have realised that their security concerns have been addressed by Oracle. Oracle has provided solution to them; solutions that no other company had been able to. The biggest challenge in the public sector is that the government wants data to remain in the country, Oracle launched, as part of this new announcement, the Oracle Cloud Machine.

“This creates access to the public cloud but puts an Oracle Cloud Machine on the premises of the customer that would protect the data from going outside. It gives them access to the public cloud without losing the data. There is no other company that is able to provide this today. We are working towards introducing the cloud machine in Nigeria soon.

Nigeria in Recession and Oracle’s Innovation
“I think it would be impossible for any company to say they are not affected by the current economic state of Nigeria today. Understanding that at this point means survival is key. This is more why when you think about survival, you want to outpace your competition but you want to do it at a reduced cost. Using technology continues to be the key driver there. This where cloud becomes more and more important because it allows organisations to still be able to compete but do it in a smarter and more cost efficient way.

Oracle’s Model for SMEs, Multi-Nationals
“The Oracle cloud is open to any organization; from a small organisation to the largest enterprise we have in Nigeria. The beauty of it is when you talk about pay-as-you-go it means you pay for what you need when you need it but pretty much, it is not industry dependent; it is not customer dependent; it is not number of employee dependent. Oracle cloud is available to all our Nigerian customers.

Cloud as Cost Saving Measure for Companies?
“Absolutely! Like I said for a company that wants to gain market share, reduce cost and execute the business in the fastest way, the only option they have when you are looking at technology is cloud. Cloud is the future. The cloud business over the next ten years will be accounting for over 80% of companies’ innovation.

Key Announcements at Oracle Open-World Conference 2016
“There were a lot of announcements made by Oracle but there are some major ones that Nigeria should take a look at. The first is the Oracle Database 12C release 2 in the Oracle Cloud with the launch of the Oracle Exadata Express Cloud Service. This latest release provides organisations of all sizes access to the world’s fastest and reliable and cost effective data technology in the open cloud environment.

Why Is This Important?
“Oracle is known as a database company from a foundation point of view. Our database is seen as the absolute best and fastest in the world. What we are offering customers is the ability to have Oracle database in the cloud with these innovations. Oracle database is 20 years ahead of the Amazon Web services.

“This was tested and proven. It runs 35 times faster for online transaction processing (OLTP) and 1000 times faster for mixed workloads when you compare that to Amazon database as a service. What we are offering our customers is the ability to have access to the fastest database at a cheaper price.

“Oracle also announced the broadest array of Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) offerings in the industry, which includes bare metal cloud servers that are 11 times faster and 20% cheaper than the fastest solution by any competitor in the market today. Also, the new Oracle cloud services enables businesses to fundamentally transform the way they generate insights from people, processes and delivers them to the users with intuitive visualisation, and adaptive learning.

“This is possible through industries only end to end solutions for business analytics which is actually called Oracle Analytic Cloud. Those are the three major announcements that were made. The advantage that these bring is that it positions Oracle in the market in a class of its own.That puts us in the class of our own. With Data as a Service, with Infrastructure as a Service running analytics as a cloud service today, complete Oracle’s ability to offer end-to-end cloud services to our customers on one side, on another side to continue while we are still providing the on-premise solution to the customer.

“The third thing that we are able to do that no other company has been able to do is the ability to take the on-premise and the cloud and put both in the same environment and move from one to another in a very seamless way. This is one of the big advantages we are offering a lot of our customers in Nigeria today. The ability to make decision. The customer is the one deciding what they want and how they want.

Mini OpenWorld Forum in Nigeria
“Absolutely! The way we’ve done it every year, Oracle has its OpenWorld conference held sometime in September every year, it’s impossible to bring every customer across the globe to these conferences so what we’ve done is any customer that was unable to make being in San Francisco has the opportunity to attend  what we call the Digital Day. It is going to hold on the 1st and 2nd of November 2016. This enables us to bring all our customers in Nigeria together where we will specifically talk about the announcements from OpenWorld and how these translates into direct benefits for the Nigerian market.

How Oracle Aligns With FG’s ICT Agenda
“I think collaboration is the way we can truly support the government to actualize a lot of these initiatives. When the minister visited, we talked about a lot of initiatives that we are going to work on together. One of these is working with NITDA in terms of several events. We are also looking at ways to work with the government and to ensure that we can support the government as they drive revenue.

“The government wants to eliminate wastage and drive efficiency. The easiest way that the government can achieve that is through technology. We are looking at ways to support the government in the quest in driving efficiency, eliminating inefficiencies, automating the processes the government has today, and also looking at how can we create centres that will support in driving skills.

Skills are critical to cloud adoption. How has Oracle faired in helping Nigerians adopt skills essential for adopting the cloud technology?

“Part of what Oracle is doing is the introduction of specific science subjects in the secondary school right from the onset allowing young students to embrace technology right from a young age. We go into the University and institutions of higher learning, most of them in Lagos state have all adopted Oracle’s Java language as one of the standard courses in those institutions. We are also partnering with Lagos, Akwa Ibom and Edo states to train graduates on e-business and database that allows these graduates to be employable by either the government or by some of Oracle’s customers. The objective is to train the graduates. We are also training some of the existing employees of some state governments for better governance.

“Another thing Oracle is doing is the internship program for fresh graduates where they undergo a rigorous one year training leading to retaining 25% of them; with the remaining 75% being offered to our customers and partner base so that they in turn can take that Oracle knowledge and impact the organisation they are working for.

“The reality is that we have to work towards enhancing the skills of over a 100 million youth. The responsibility for this task lies with both the government as well as private organisations. It takes a joint effort. Government needs to do more, the private organisations need to do more and we will continue to do more.

Where Do You See The Sector, Nigeria’s Economy In The Next Couple Of Years?

“As I mentioned to you earlier, cloud is a generational shift. It’s the future. The adoption has started in Nigeria. It’s in its early phase. The reality is not in choice but in the way that technology is going to impact organizations and governments. The reason is today IT budget is shrinking; 80% of that IT budget is spent on maintaining old equipment. What cloud brings to table is the elimination of old equipment, elimination of spending money on the maintenance but focusing on driving innovation. Cloud is the way that companies will go because this is what offers companies the ability to innovate, to gain market share, and to significantly reduce cost.

“There’s no organization that has that priority and it won’t think about cloud. We will be able to provide access to the most rural areas, give farmers access to be able to understand what’s going in the rest of the world and also allow mobile solutions to be driven in all areas with cloud. What we would eventually achieve is that we would be able to cut 80% of IT budget, which would now be used to drive innovation. With cloud today, we can connect you within a forty eight hour period”.

 

 


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NIMC Enrolls 122m for NIN, Cuts Extortion by 40 Percent

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National Identity Management Commission (NIMC) has said that it has reduced incidents of extortion and unofficial charges in the identity enrolment process by over 40 per cent.

NIMC Enrolls 122m for NIN, Cuts Extortion by 40 Percent

Abisoye Coker-Odusote, director general of NIMC,

Abisoye Coker-Odusote, director general of NIMC, who disclosed this  at an event in Lagos at the weekend, attributed the drop to improved transparency in fee structure at the commission.

The CEO was represented by Lanre Yusuf, director, Information Technology and Identity Database, NINC.

The workshop, organised by the identity regulator in partnership with the Guild of Corporate Online Publishers, focused on repositioning Nigeria’s digital identity landscape and combating misinformation.

According to Coker-Odusote, the sharp reduction in illicit charges is a direct result of reforms introduced by NIMC to curb racketeering and unauthorised payments, which have for years plagued the national identity registration process..

“Enrolment for the National Identification Number remains free. We have standardised modification and authentication fees, and these are publicly disclosed. Our enforcement of a transparent fee structure has resulted in a 40 per cent drop in extortion and unofficial charges,” the regulator said.

She explained that prior to her assumption of office, complaints about exploitative fees at enrolment centres were widespread, fuelling public distrust in the system.

However, she noted that the commission had since prioritised transparency and stakeholder accountability, ensuring that Nigerians no longer have to pay above the legally mandated fees. “We are addressing deep-rooted issues that once undermined public confidence in the enrolment process,” she said.

The NIMC chief added that the commission had introduced digital tools to reduce human interference in the registration process.

These include the NINAuth mobile app, the Self-Service NIN Enrolment and Modification app, and Contactless Biometric Solutions, all designed to make the system more efficient, secure, and user-friendly.

Coker-Odusote also reiterated the commission’s commitment to inclusion, stressing that no Nigerian should be left behind in the country’s digital identity transformation.

According to her, over 7,167 front-end enrolment agents and partners have been revalidated and retrained to serve the public professionally, with strict monitoring mechanisms now in place.

In addition, NIMC has deployed grievance redress officers across all 36 states to handle complaints from Nigerians about enrolment centres and agents, with a 24/7 toll-free line available to report any misconduct.

The reforms are part of broader efforts by the Commission to build a unified, secure, and people-centred digital identity system that facilitates access to government services, financial inclusion, social protection, and national planning.

Coker-Odusote called on media partners to support the Commission in disseminating accurate information, countering misinformation, and raising awareness about the benefits of digital identity.

“We are asking our partners in the media to help us combat fake news and promote transparency in the identity ecosystem. We need to ensure every Nigerian understands their rights and knows that their identity is key to accessing opportunities and services,” she said.


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NDPC Asks Court  to Dismiss Meta’s Suit Challenging $32.8m Fine

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Nigeria Data Protection Commission (NDPC) has prayed the Federal High Court (FHC) in Abuja to dismiss, in its entirety, a suit filed by Meta Platforms, Inc. challenging the sanctions imposed on it.

NDPC Asks Court  to Dismiss Meta’s Suit Challenging $32.8m Fine

The NDPC had, on Feb. 18, imposed both a remedial fee of 32,800,000 million US dollars and eight corrective orders against Meta Inc.

The American multinational technology company was alleged to have violated the fundamental privacy rights of its Nigerian users with respect to behavioural advertising on Facebook and Instagram.

Dissatisfied with the action, Meta Platforms Inc., in a motion ex-parte dated and filed on Feb. 26, dragged the regulatory agency to court as sole respondent.

In the motion ex-parte marked: FHC/ABJ/CS/355/2025 and moved by Fred Onuofia, SAN, on March 4, Justice James Omotosho granted one of the two orders sought.

The judge had granted leave to Meta to commence proceedings by way of judicial-review seeking, inter alia, an order of certiorari quashing the compliance and enforcement orders dated Feb. 18 issued by NDPC against the company, “and all other investigations, proceedings and actions taken by respondent against the applicant leading to the ‘Final Orders.’”

He, however, refused to grant Meta’s relief seeking a stay of the proceedings of all matters relating to the “Final Orders” issued by NDPC against it, pending the hearing and determination of the judicial review proceedings.

Instead, the judge made an order of accelerated hearing of the suit.

The firm, in its originating summons filed by Prof. Gbolahan Elias, SAN, lead counsel,  wants the court to determine whether NDPC’s investigative process and ensuing compliance and enforcement orders (the Final Orders) issued on Feb. 18 were invalid, null and void.

Meta, in its application dated and filed March 19, hinged the question on the allegation that the commission failed to provide it with adequate notice or an opportunity to be heard on alleged violations of the NDP Act prior to issuing the “Final Orders.”

Meta argued that such action violated its due process rights, including its right to fair hearing under Section 36 of the 1999 Constitution (as amended), among other reliefs.

But NDPC, in a preliminary objection to Meta’s suit, told the court that the suit is incompetent and the court lacks the jurisdiction to entertain same.

The regulatory agency, in its application dated April 10 and filed April 11 by Adeola Adedipe, SAN, its lawyer and the head, ALPHA & ROHI Law Firm, urged the court to either strike out or dismiss the case.

Adedipe, in two grounds of argument, submitted that the originating summons filed by the company is incompetent for non-compliance with the mandatory provision of Order 34 Rule 6(1) of the FHC (Civil Procedure) Rules, 2019.

Quoting the provision, the lawyer said: “No ground shall be relied upon or any relief sought at the hearing, except the grounds and reliefs sought in the statement.”

He also argued that the suit, as presently constituted, is grossly incompetent and academic, the reliefs sought therein, not being capable of activating the jurisdiction of the court.

“The suit is liable to be struck out/dismissed, in limine,” Adedipe argued.

The NDPC, in the affidavit attached to the preliminary objection, stated that by an ex-parte motion, Meta Inc. filed the case.

The commission said that the company had filed the suit, seeking leave to apply for judicial review against the decision of the respondent taken on Feb. 18.

It averred that there was a statement made pursuant to Order 34 of the Rules of the court, supporting the said application, containing the company’s two reliefs.

It said the court granted permission on March 4 for Meta to commence the proceeding, by way of judicial review.

According to the respondent, the originating summons filed by the plaintiff was commenced on 19th March, 2025, 15 days after leave was granted for the judicial review proceedings to be commenced.

NDPC, however, contended that the reliefs contained in the originating summons were completely different from the reliefs contained in the statement filed to support the ex-parte application for judicial review.

It said it believes that this error on the part of Meta was fundamental and “the defendant/applicant (NDPC) does not intend to waive its right to object, in this regard.”

“The defendant/applicant does not intend to waive its rights in challenging these fundamental errors, which are fatal to this proceeding and jurisdiction of the court.”

The commission said it would be in the interest of justice for its objection to be sustained.

Also, in a counter affidavit deposed to by Osunleye Olatubosun, NDPC ‘s staff,  in opposition to the originating summons filed by Meta on March 19, he said the suit was brought under the judicial review procedure, primarily, to contest the decision of his office against Meta.

Olatubosun averred that in the NDPC ‘s decision, Meta was sanctioned after a protracted and thorough process of investigation.

He said the investigative power of the commission was activated by a petition written by an organisation, the Personal Data Protection Awareness Initiative (PDPAI).

The PDPAI had alleged that the company breached the data protection rights of users of Facebook and Instagram.

He averred that in the said petition, the plaintiff was alleged to be engaging in behavioural advertising without obtaining explicit consent of data subjects (users).

He said compelling evidence were provided in support of the petition, revealing Meta’s private policy showing that it conducted behavioural advertising, without obtaining consent from the data subjects.

The officer, in the counter affidavit dated and filed on April 30, described behavioural advertisement as “a special form of targeted advertising, where consumers are shown advertisements based on their behavioural data.”

He said it is a kind of advertising which collects and tracks individual sensitive information, without their knowledge or consent, to either share with third parties, or to decide specialised advertisements to be shown to the consumers.

Olatubosun said during investigation, NDPC drew the company’s attention to some very disturbing violations in this regard, especially as to non-consensual data processing activities.

He said these included the disclosure of sensitive personal data of minors relating to their sex lives; sensitive personal data of minors involving drug use; and sensitive personal data of minor pupils in school, involving erotic dancing.

He said it also revealed sponsored advertisements on gambling, involving the manipulated personal data of a female journalist on TVC; sponsored advertisement on gambling involving the manipulated personal data of a male journalist on Channels; and manipulated personal data of public figures, conspiring to commit a felony; explicit video of a woman delivering a child, with her genitals in full display, etc.

He said Meta was, therefore, found in breach of certain provisions of the Nigeria Data Protection (NDP) Act, and that its promotion of debasing images outside the expectation of concerned data subjects offended the principles of fairness, lawfulness, transparency, accountability and duty of care.

Besides, the officer said failure of the company to file a compliance audit with the commission for the year 2022, was a breach of the NDP Act.

He equally said that cross border transfer of data by Meta, contravened mandatory requirements under the NDP Act.

Olatubosun, who said that it was wrong for the plaintiff to process the data of its non-users of it platforms, added that Meta’s privacy policy violates relevant provisions of the NDP Act.

Against these development, the officer said the commission ordered the firm to, henceforth, “seek express consent of data subjects in Nigeria, where their personal data for behavioural advertising will be process.

“Carry out Data Processing Impact Assessment, taking into account the democratic development of Nigeria; update its privacy policy; cease and desist from transferring data out of Nigeria without approval of the commission, in line with the NDP Act.

“Create an appropriate icon link for educative videos, on the dangers of manipulative, unlawful and unfair data processing; put in place sufficient measures for the protection of data privacy on its platforms; and payment of 32, 800, 000 USD.”

Olatubosun said that the case lacks merit, praying the court to dismiss it.

Meanwhile, other reliefs sought by Meta in the main suit, include whether NDPC’s initiation of its investigation, based on a petition submitted by an organisation, rather than on a complaint filed by a “data subject” (as defined under Section 65 of NDPA), invalidates the investigation and the “Final Orders.”

It also prayed the court for an order of certiorari, quashing the investigation, all proceedings constituted thereby, as well as the ensuing “Final Orders” issued by the commission against it.

It equally sought an order of injunction restraining NDPC from enforcing or taking steps to enforce any or all of the orders and/or intimidating, harassing or coercing the applicant to pay the purported remedial fee as contained in the “Final Orders.”

However, Meta, in a motion on notice filed on April 23, sought to amend its statement attached to the ex-parte application, having seen through the notice of preliminary objection which was filed by Adeola Adedipe, SAN, on behalf of the commission.

Onuofia, SAN, while adopting all their processes, said the motion sought an order granting leave to the company to amend its statement pursuant to Order 34, Rule 3(2)(a) of the FHC rules.

He said it also sought an order deeming the amended statement, which had already been filed and served on NDPC as having been properly filed and served.

Giving grounds why his application should be grated, Onuofia said on March 4, the court heard and granted their motion ex-parte for leave.

He said, thereafter, Meta filed it originating summons on March 19.

The lawyer, however, told the judge that the firm sought to amend the wording of the reliefs and grounds set out in the statement to replicate the wording used in the originating summons.

He said the decision was to ensure efficiency and the full and fair hearing of the issues arising in the originating summons.

According to him, the proposed amended statement highlights the amendments that the applicant seeks permission to make to the statement.

Onuofia said the requested amendment would not cause any injustice to NDPC.

But Adedipe vehemently opposed Onuofia’s prayer seeking an amendment, urging the court to dismiss the application.

The senior counsel told the court that a counter affidavit was filed on May 2 in opposition to the motion.

He argued that the application was presumptuous and misleading.

He submitted that an amendment of a process is not as of right, but entirely at the discretion of the court, where such is practicable and lawful to do so.

Adedipe argued that the reliefs sought in a statement attached to a judicial review procedure cannot be amended, except the grounds for which the reliefs are premised.

He said the reliefs contained in the statement, are such that must be reproduced in the originating process filed, after leave had been granted for judicial review.

According to him, the applicant seeks to amend the reliefs set out in the unattached predicate “statement.”

“There can be no amendment to incompetent reliefs set out in the statement,” he said.

The lawyer argued that to concede that the reliefs contained in the predicate statement should be amended, was to make a mockery of the entire proceedings as the court had already granted the said reliefs contained in Exhibit A.

‘This is suggestive that the court already determined the substantive suit in favour of the applicant, ex-parte.

“The application before this court is not for ‘substitution’ of the reliefs, but amendment of orders or reliefs which had already been granted in the ex-parte application,” he argued.

He added that what Meta sought to do was to substitute the reliefs, under the guise of amendment.

He said the application contradicted Order 34(6)(1) of the FHC (Civil Procedure) Rules, 2019.

“It projects a lot of incongruity,” he said, arguing that there was no provision under the Rules to amend reliefs in the statement; but that only grounds of the reliefs can be amended.

Justice James Omotosho adjourned the matter until Oct. 3 for consolidated ruling on the preliminary objection and motion to amend.

 


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France Moves to Tackle Online GBV in Africa with $4.3m Funding

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France has unveiled a $4.3m grant to combat technology-facilitated gender-based violence (TFGBV) against women across Africa and the Middle East.

The multi-million-dollar financial funding being released through the Agence Française de Développement (AFD) will support feminist civil society organisations (CSOs) to fight online gender-based violence such as cyberstalking and image-based exploitation

The initiative, launched under the Support Fund for Feminist Organisations, seeks to finance groups of national, international, and French CSOs over a three-to-four-year period.

The AFD emphasised that these organisations must operate in at least four countries, with three among the most vulnerable, including nations like Zimbabwe, Nigeria, Ethiopia, and Lebanon.

“TFGBV is a digital pandemic affecting millions of women and girls. We need urgent, cross-border solutions that put power back in the hands of women-led organisations,” said the French global aid agency.

Other forms of TFGBV include cyberstalking, sextortion and online harassment. According to the United Nations, 90% of African women internet users have encountered some form of online violence, often deterring their participation in public discourse.

The new AFD funding will focus on capacity-building, policy advocacy, creating safer online spaces, and promoting feminist innovation. Applications are open until August 31, 2025, with a strong emphasis on local leadership.

AFD’s call comes as part of France’s broader feminist foreign policy, which aims to channel 75% of its bilateral aid towards gender equality objectives by the end of 2025.

“Women’s rights cannot be fully realised if digital spaces remain dangerous and hostile,” added the AFD.

Interested CSOs can access the call for proposals on AFD’s website. The selected consortium will design and manage disbursement mechanisms, ensure knowledge exchange across countries, and integrate survivors’ voices into the fight against TFGBV.

France is confident that the new AFD initiative will empower women-led groups in Africa and the Middle East to scale solutions, shape policies, and build safer digital spaces.


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