1) Just like any other country that is doing well today, corruption has been a very big challenge to economic growth.
2) People in power misuse money meant for projects that will develop the country.
3) So if this can stop or a stronger penalty backed with political willingness to execute the penalty, then Africa will be better for it.
1) Even the poorest countries suffer from corruption. Not only economic growth is being affected but also the well-being of the people.
2) Well, 'cause you know "politics". They don't actually take "all" the money, just lump sum(s) of it. How'd they do that you ask, I could think of a couple of ways, for instance, thinking ahead--by intentionally asking for funds that does not actually cost that much. They will still use the "supposedly" designated funds but the rest will go to their bank accounts.
3) Putting up a penalty doesn't really do much, they would just hire extremely good lawyers to get away with it (aka money-laundering). What Africa really needs IMO is social stability.
If you look at the recent approval of Binance by accepting the fiat-to-crypto gateway for Nigeria’s Niara shows how there is an impact for bitcoin in Africa, if an exchange is to add Niara as a trading pair then it is possible that the trading volume is higher. So it is accepted in the African region and it will make an impact in the economy.
Can we have a source for this? To justify your answer and as well as provide information.
1) Africa is a very large country
2) Africa, we should be well aware that technology out there is not as advanced and as well managed as we have on countries like Japan, China and Europe. Having that fact makes us jump into conclusion that Africa should be civilized more first before testing crypto to improve their economy.
1) It's continents, North Africa and South Africa to be precise.
2) What did you expect? Compare to Japan and China, which both countries have a really good civilization ever since--in tradition, science, and military. In Europe, of course, they also have a really rich history here and there. While in Africa, they've been treated "differently" (disclaimer, I'm not belittling them I'm stating facts)--of course they wouldn't be that civilized as their counterpart countries (or continents).
There are people in the Africa that are educated enough to handle projects related to blockchain and there is already existing projects there that are blockchain powered.
I wonder how well these "projects" are right now.
1) Before implementing something it is a must to civilize the people. In specific basic education and technology associated knowledge needs to be provided.
2) The future will be completely functional on blockchain, and in countries like Africa through blockchain technology the corruption can be decreased, and a better management can be developed.
1) African people aren't that uncivilized, you'd be surprised how well-educated their people are.
2) How can you be so sure about this? Can you provide a "concrete reasoning" and "practical" statement that will support your claims?