So wait ooo... 😭 If I don’t get certified locally under an unclear definition of what an "ICT Professional" even means… I could potentially struggle to get an IT-related job here in Ghana. But at the same time… I can still: work remotely for a company in another country, move abroad and continue building, register my company elsewhere, ship my products internationally, launch SaaS tools globally, serve foreign clients online, and contribute to economies outside Ghana… all from the same laptop and internet connection. 🤣😂🤣😂 And THAT is the irony I think many people are trying to highlight. Technology talent doesn't behave like traditional labour anymore. You cannot regulate digital innovation the same way you regulate physical industries tied to one location. A developer in Accra today can work for: an AI startup in Canada, a fintech in Nigeria, a SaaS company in Estonia, or a tech firm in the US… without ever leaving their room. The best builders won't stop building because of a regulation... They will simply: relocate, work remotely, "register elsewhere", or build for foreign markets instead. And that is why modern tech ecosystems try very carefully to avoid creating excessive friction for young innovators, startups, freelancers, and self-taught talent. (Emphasis on the latter, cos that's pretty much all techies.) What we will be witnessing won't be the danger of the death of innovation.. It will be that the innovation will quietly borga/jakpa!!! 🤷🏾‍♂️ Brain drain anyone????? – at Simbrofo, Ghana