Phindile Mkwanazi, Acting Principal of the NSG and York Ning, Director of Enterprise Marketing & Solutions penning their historic digital skill development MOU.
THE SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT has OFFICIALLY HANDED its digital future to CHINESE TECH GIANT Huawei in a SHOCKING backroom deal. In a move branded by critics as a “digital colonization,” Huawei will now be the PRIMARY ARCHITECT for training the nation’s civil servants in CRITICAL areas like AI, cybersecurity, and cloud storage. This isn’t cooperation—it’s a COMPLETE SURRENDER of state sovereignty.
The NSG, tasked with molding the minds of public servants, will now integrate Huawei’s PROPRIETARY technology courses directly into its curriculum. This means thousands of officials—the custodians of South Africa’s MOST SENSITIVE DATA—will be trained to think, operate, and secure national systems through a lens CRAFTED IN BEIJING. “This partnership will give public servants access to curated courses on key technologies,” said Phindile Mkwanazi, seemingly oblivious to the DANGEROUS IMPLICATIONS of outsourcing state intellect to a company with DEEP TIES to the Chinese Communist Party.
York Ning of Huawei South Africa boasted of “laying foundations for a more capable, responsive and future-ready state.” But at WHAT COST? Experts are WARNING that this MOU is a TROJAN HORSE, granting a foreign power UNPRECEDENTED INFLUENCE over the very fabric of South African governance. Every “citizen-centric digital service” developed will bear the INVISIBLE FINGERPRINT of a geopolitical rival.
Huawei and National School of Government team at the MOU signing ceremony.
The government calls this “accelerated digital transformation.” In reality, they are signing away their ability to think independently in the AI era, making every public servant a potential puppet in a global techno-political game. When your data is managed, your security protocols designed, and your officials trained by a single foreign entity, you haven’t built a future-ready state—you’ve built a VASSAL STATE.
This is the moment the South African government voluntarily placed its own intellectual shackles on, and the key is now held in Shenzhen.
Author: Kayitsi.com
