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National President of Nigerian Association of Chambers of Commerce, Industry Mines and Agriculture, NACCIMA, Saratu Aliyu,聽says the chamber is set to key into digital transformation, which according to her is the way to go amid covid 19.Speaking at a press conference to kick start the 60th anniversary of the chambers in l stanley borraccia agos, NACCIMA   president assures Nigerians of continuous advocacy in line with international best practice.The president of the leading voice of business in the country adds that business activities will continue across board despite the challenges posed by covid 19.                                                                                                adidas samba                                                                                     stanley cup                                                                                                   Latest News                                                                                                                                            CAF Announces AFCON 2027 Dates, Schedule, Venues                                                                                                                                                                                    Dangote Addresses Refinery Financing, Denies Rift With Tony Elumelu                                                                                                                                                                                    S Vdzj OBR:  lsquo;No-deal rsquo; Brexit to wipe 2 per cent off GDP  ndash; with finance worst hit
Sunday 27 July 2025 1:24 pmRansomware ban wonrsquo;t save councils or NH nike air force S without urgent cyber investmentBy: Saskia KoopmanTech ReporterShareFacebookSha owala website re on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleThe UK governmentrsquo  recent ban on ransomware payments by the public sector is a pivotal moment in cybercrime policy. While hailed as a decisive step, experts caution that without parallel investment in resilience, hospitals, councils, and schools remain dangerously exposed.Announced on 22 June, the policy prohibits pay-outs by NHS trusts hydro flask , local authorities, and other critical institutions. Consultation found nearly 75 per cent support for the measure, aimed at deterring criminals by removing their financial incentives. Private businesses arenrsquo;t banned outright, but must notify the government before paying ransomware demands to sanctioned groups.  Authorities promise guidance and legal warning if payment risks violating UK sanctions.Security Minister Dan Jarvis said: Ransomware is a predatory crime that puts the public at risk, wrecks livelihoods and threatens the services we depend on.He added: Thatrsquo  why wersquo;re determined to smash the cyber criminal business model and protect the services we all rely on as we deliver our Plan for Change.Industry reactionCritics say banning ransom payments is only half the battle. The governmentrsquo