ESG Series | Crypto: Regulation To Watch (Video)

On 10 April 2026, the Department of Communications and Digital Technologies (Department) published the Draft South Africa National AI Policy (Draft AI Policy) for public comment. This 60-day public comment period ends on 10 June 2026. It is anticipated that the National AI Policy will be finalised by the end of the 2026/2027 financial year, with sectoral strategies and supporting regulatory frameworks rolling out from 2027/2028.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming South Africa's financial sector, driving innovation, operational efficiency, and new customer experiences.

On 18 March 2026, Oasis Security published 'Claudy Day'. A vulnerability chain in Anthropic's Claude AI. Unlike attacks on proprietary in-house tools requiring custom exploits...

In the wake of the recent Mirror Trading International Proprietary Limited debacle, the Financial Sector Conduct Authority ("FSCA") has again cautioned investors against investing in crypto assets...

Legal Practitioners in South Africa are bound by the Code of Conduct for All Legal Practitioners, Candidate Legal Practitioners and Juristic Entities ("the Code"). At present, the Code does not expressly regulate how legal practitioners can make use of artificial intelligence ("AI") tools...

The hospitality market is experiencing unprecedented growth in artificial intelligence (AI) investment, reflecting the industry's recognition that AI offers substantial opportunities to enhance guest experiences and operational efficiency.

​​​​​​The year 2025 is ear marked to be a landmark period for the fintech industry, marked by ground breaking innovations, regulatory milestones, and continued push towards financial inclusion.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping the way South African organisations interact with customers, analyse business data, and manage operations.

Fatima Ameer-Mia, Director in our Technology, Media & Telecommunications practice joined Radio Islam to discuss what lawmakers are planning in order to regulate the rapidly developing space of data

Technology vendors rarely ask direct permission to train their models using your data. Instead, that permission is often hidden in ordinary-looking clauses found in SaaS and other agreements.