TETHER, the company behind the largestcoin in the world, has teamed up with the Republic of Guinea to help the country develop its digital economy by using blockchain and peer-to-peer technology (P2P). This partnership aims to position Guinea as a leader in the African digital revolution.
Tether collaborates with Guinea
Tether signed A memorandum of understanding (soft) with Guinea, focusing on innovation, education and technology. The objective is to introduce blockchain solutions that can benefit to private and public sectors.
Meanwhile, this collaboration focuses on three key areas,
- Education: Teach blockchain and digital skills in public and private sectors.
- Innovation: Build a technological environment for startups and businesses.
- Sustainability: Creation of long -term solutions for the digital economy of Guinea.
TETHER will work with the city of science and Guinea innovation (CSIG) to develop educational programs. These programs will form residents of blockchain technology, helping them to acquire the skills necessary to compete in the global digital market.
Guinea’s “Innovation City” project
A large part of the partnership is Attachment Support for the “Innovation City” project in Guinea. This initiative aims to transform Guinea into a hub for technology, research and entrepreneurship in Africa.
By creating a space where innovation can prosper, the project hopes to attract businesses, create jobs and stimulate the country’s economy.
Why does it count?
Blockchain technology is more than simple cryptocurrencies – it is a tool for creating transparent, secure and efficient systems. For Guinea, this partnership could mean faster economic growth, better employment opportunities and a stronger position in the world technological scene.
However, the CEO of Tether, Paolo Ardoino, shared his excitement: “We are delighted to help Guinea unlock the potential of the blockchain. This partnership aims to build a digital resilient economy and to empower people through technology. »»
Guinean officials are optimistic about collaboration. Mr. Djiba Diakité, Minister and Chief Staff of the Presidency, described the “not forward” agreement in the digital transformation of Guinea.
He added: “This partnership will help us integrate advanced technologies and prepare our young people in the challenges of the digital world.”