Session
Organizer 1: Adolphe Tungilu Luwawa, Bureau pour la Croissance Intégrale et la Dignité de l'Enfant
Organizer 2: Joseph-Désiré ISOMOSEMBE YAMOA, BUREAU POUR LA CROISSANCE INTEGRALE ET LA DIGNITE DE L'ENFANT
Speaker 1: Jeanly Maludi Mayimonanga, Civil Society, African Group
Speaker 2: Rachel Mulamba Tshila, Civil Society, African Group
Speaker 3: Papalo Lokula Iyombola, Civil Society, African Group
Joseph-Désiré ISOMOSEMBE YAMOA, Civil Society, African Group
ALAIN ILUNGA WAILUNGA , Civil Society, African Group
Adolphe Tungilu Luwawa, Civil Society, African Group
Break-out Group Discussions - Flexible Seating - 60 Min
Social inequality and the pandemic: What can be learned from the COVID-19 pandemic context about the relationship between digital inequality and social and economic inequality? Similarly, what lessons can be drawn with respect to the pandemic and Internet-related human rights? What does this suggest about policy approaches for digitalisation and digital inclusion?
In general, individuals do not have similar access to different resources (political, economic, and cultural), the same applies to digital training, in addition to inequalities in access to information, especially to the necessary equipment. As budgetary constraints intensify and development aid is threatened following the Covid 19 pandemic.
The problems affect all segments of the population in the world. Evidence from previous crises shows that this scourge has not only had an impact on the well-being of the poorest households, perhaps more significantly, but that recovery from a shock is arguably slower.
Responding to and mitigating emergencies requires capacity building at the individual, organizational and institutional levels, including the ability to develop and implement emergency plans.
Strengthen risk management capacities at all levels. By promoting equity and inclusion.
Global digital coverage remains a major asset in different countries to get the message across at the same time. That the governments of the countries consider having a law to cover all the countries in digital system for the development which will allow the country to find the knowledge and the resources which they will need to improve the living conditions of their populations in order to build communities stronger.
Targets: In order to be able to fight the COVID 19 pandemic, we must implement the achievements of SDG 3 to ensure healthy lives by achieving universal health coverage, including protection against financial risks, access to health care services essential health and access to safe, effective, quality and affordable essential medicines and vaccines for all.
Description:
Due to the lack of infrastructure, communication is often a challenge in Africa especially in rural areas and among poor or isolated populations. Communication is even more difficult due to the application of physical distancing rules.
In some countries, structured communication campaigns were quickly launched on television, radio and social networks. Websites, COVID 19 monitoring dashboards to help raise awareness in the closet and fight fake news using a multitude of languages..
- The health crisis will be managed using digital technology that improves prevention and diagnosis.
- Communication will go stress-free in several languages.
- Health infrastructure will be strengthened to a higher percentage.
We must take into account the diversity of languages to have a large number of participants and know how to dispatcher the words in an orderly way when the person waves the hand. Relay what participants write in the discussion section, translating it into all languages. It will take good coordination of communication between speakers and participants and knowing how to time the intervention by setting the number of minutes per speaker in order to allow everyone to intervene, hence those who will participate online and on site.
Usage of IGF Official Tool.