Digital inclusion is a critical issue in many rural African communities, where access to digital technologies can exacerbate existing inequalities. We conducted a survey using structured questionnaires administered through face-to-face interviews and online platforms, targeting communities across different regions of Ghana. The analysis revealed significant disparities in internet access and digital literacy between urban and rural areas, with only 25% of respondents from rural communities having regular internet access. Rural residents exhibit lower levels of digital inclusion compared to their urban counterparts, highlighting the need for targeted interventions to bridge this gap. Government policies should prioritise infrastructure development and community education programmes aimed at enhancing digital literacy in underserved regions.
Yaw Abrokwa (Tue,) studied this question.