Africa is a diverse continent with varying levels of connectivity. In general, connectivity in Africa is not as developed as in other regions of the world. This is due to a number of factors, including a lack of infrastructure, limited access to electricity, and limited government investment in technology.

However, in recent years, there have been significant efforts to improve connectivity in Africa. For example, the number of internet users on the continent has grown rapidly, with the number of mobile cellular subscriptions surpassing the population.

There are also initiatives such as the African Union’s Agenda 2063 and the African Development Bank’s High 5s, which aim to improve connectivity across the continent through infrastructure development, including expanding access to electricity and building out broadband networks.

Additionally, there have been efforts to use satellite technology to connect remote and rural areas, and to bring internet access to people in these areas.

However, there are still significant disparities in connectivity across the continent. For example, countries in North Africa tend to have higher levels of connectivity than those in sub-Saharan Africa. And even within countries, there can be significant differences in connectivity between urban and rural areas.

Overall, while Africa is making progress in improving connectivity, there is still much work to be done to achieve universal access to the internet and to bridge the digital divide between different regions and populations on the continent.