Effective immediately, we are discontinuing all IT and Cybersecurity services in Ghana.
After careful evaluation, I have concluded that the increasingly burdensome over-regulation of the IT/ICT sector has made it unsustainable and unprofitable to continue operating technology services in the country. This was not an easy decision, but a necessary one for the long-term viability of the business.
Moving forward, Tactical Intelligence Security will focus our Ghana operations exclusively on defense supply and physical security guard services. All cybersecurity and IT services have been relocated to more favorable jurisdictions.
I want to personally thank our clients, partners, and team members who have supported us over the years. We will be reaching out directly to all active clients to ensure a smooth transition.
New inquiries for IT and cybersecurity services in Ghana will no longer be accepted.
We remain fully committed to excellence in the services we continue to provide.
Archzilon
Founder & CEO, Tactical Intelligence Security
Announcement: Closure of IT and Cybersecurity Operations in Ghana
Effective immediately, Tactical Intelligence Security is discontinuing all IT and Cybersecurity services in Ghana.
Following a thorough review of the operating environment, we have determined that continued operations in Ghana are no longer viable. The increasing over-regulation and burdensome compliance requirements in the IT/ICT sector have made it unsustainable and unprofitable to run a technology company in the country.
This was a difficult but necessary strategic decision to ensure the long-term sustainability of our operations. All cybersecurity services and solutions will now be managed from a more favorable jurisdiction.
Please note that our defense supply and physical security guard services will remain the only services provided in Ghana.
We will be contacting all active clients and partners directly to manage the transition of ongoing engagements in an orderly manner. New inquiries for IT and cybersecurity services will not be accepted in Ghana.
We appreciate the support received over the years and remain committed to delivering excellent services to our clients.
Archzilon Toomtom-Nyame
CEO
Tactical Intelligence Security
Akademiks says it’s not a flex that Jay-Z owns his music. He pointed out that Jay-Z does 8 million streams a day while Drake pulls 72 million streams a day on Spotify. “Drake’s catalog is worth more than Roc-A-Fella combined.”
Drake and Michael Jackson make up half of the top 10 albums on Billboard 200 this week‼️🤯
1. 'ICEMAN' - Drake
5. 'Thriller' - Michael Jackson
6. 'Number Ones' - Michael Jackson
7. 'HABIBTI' - Drake
8. 'MAID OF HONOUR' - Drake
Drake posted Solange after she gave Jay Z the beats in an elevator for cheating on his wife Beyonce
The Cold War is just starting
Iceman season got them shook
Jay-Z’s actions tonight should show everyone that the public’s suspicions about Roc Nation’s animosity toward Drake aren’t just a “conspiracy theory.”
All the nonsense Jay-Z said in his GQ interview about not being personally invested in the rap battle was clearly disingenuous.
After reviewing the unexpected responses to my company's announcement I have realized we need more legislative control there:
Recommendation for a National Computing Device Licensing and Secure Online Access Framework
It is recommended that the Government of Ghana establish a mandatory computing device licensing scheme, whereby every phone must be licensed before use, and all phones in the country must be registered and approved under this system.
Furthermore, it is recommended that before any citizen can access the internet, they be required to connect through a government-managed Virtual Private Network (VPN), authenticate using their Ghana Card, and explicitly state their purpose for going online.
To ensure compliance and national cybersecurity objectives, it is further recommended that automated systems monitor browsing activity. Any detected deviation from the stated purpose or established guidelines should result in penalties, including a fine, a prison term of up to 12 years, or both, depending on the severity of the infraction.
Additionally, it is recommended that individuals who do not own a smartphone be subject to a fine of up to 5,000 GHS, a prison term of up to 5 years, or both, in order to encourage universal adoption of compliant devices.
God Bless our homeland Ghana.