Open Call Winners
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● 1st Open Call winners:
(Green dots)
- Bridging the Gap Between European and Mexican ICT Standards in Open Data
- Enhancing Digital Government in Guatemala through European Standards
- Fostering data protection and responsible IA compliance in Bolivia
- High Impact Workshops for Knowledge Exchange Between Chile and Europe on Standardisation Initiatives
- Use of AI systems in online content moderation, review and remedies in EU and in OHADA regions
- Understanding EU Climate Fintech: Legal and Regulatory Perspectives
- Accessiblity Standards/EAA in Africa
- Advancing AI Policy Development in Africa: Harmonizing with EU Standards for Sustainable Innovation
- Developing Guidelines on Common Denominators for Security Levels of Digital Identity Wallets
- AI Governance, Policy, and Standardization Landscape Study across African Union, Southeast Asia, and Eastern Partnership Regions
- Geopolitics of Semiconductor Standards & High-Performance Computing Chips: De-Risking China Project
- SAREF4ALL
● 2nd Open Call winners:
(Blue dots)
- Empowering the Western Balkans – upskilling on AIA and GDPR
- Driving Digital and Sustainable Transformation in Montenegro through ICT and BIM Standards
- Supporting CARICOMs Digital Trade Readiness – EU Digital Product Passport and Beyond
- Promoting EU ICT Standards Adoption in ASEAN
- Equipping Dominican Republic Cities to use European standards in their Digital Maturity journey
- Promoting green digitalisation – sharing EU ICT product standardisation and policy insights
- ICT Standardisation Education in India
- Strengthening CIAI/Inmetro as Brazil’s Hub for Trustworthy AI Aligned with European Standards
Read about the projects
Bridging the Gap Between European and Mexican ICT Standards in Open Data
The project seeks to advance the adoption of European Open Data standards in Mexico, promoting European ICT standards in Latin America. While Mexico has made strides with its new Open Data National Policy launched in 2023, there remains a lack of coherence and compatibility between European and Mexican standards, which limits the usability and intercommunication of data. This project aims to bridge these gaps by facilitating knowledge exchange, developing practical guidelines, and strengthening the implementation of international best practices.
To achieve this, the project will engage in a series of activities, including experience-sharing workshops between INAI (Mexico’s transparency authority) and European experts, focusing on strategies, methodologies, and challenges in open data implementation. The project will also develop a comprehensive manual for Mexican subnational authorities, providing practical instructions for creating open data strategies in line with both European and national guidelines.
Enhancing Digital Government in Guatemala through European Standards
The project aims to address critical gaps in digital governance, data management, and accessibility through the adoption of European ICT standards. By transforming public administration with a focus on open data, interoperability, and inclusivity, this initiative seeks to make government services more transparent, efficient, and accessible to all, especially minorities. The project focuses on capacity building, international cooperation, and knowledge exchange. Objectives include promoting European ICT standards, enhancing digital government capabilities, and improving accessibility for underrepresented groups. The initiative will conduct research to align Guatemalan policies with European standards, provide training for public officers, and develop robust digital infrastructure to facilitate seamless data integration and service delivery.
Key activities include comprehensive research on European ICT standards, organising training workshops on data governance and interoperability, developing digital platforms with local and European experts, and facilitating knowledge exchange programs between Guatemalan officials and European ICT standardisation bodies. A strong monitoring and evaluation framework will ensure continuous assessment and adaptation.
Fostering data protection and responsible IA compliance in Bolivia
The project aims to address Bolivia’s significant legislative gaps in data protection and responsible AI use by promoting the adoption of international standards, specifically those outlined in the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the European AI Act. Given that Bolivia ranks 117 out of 130 on the Global Responsible AI Index and lacks any comprehensive data protection regulation, this initiative seeks to influence and strengthen digital governance and compliance with digital rights through localised standards and targeted training. The primary goal is to enhance the competitiveness of Bolivian companies and prepare the private and academic sectors for future legislative requirements by creating mechanisms that align with international best practices.
To achieve this, the project will develop and disseminate a technical guidelines manual that adapts GDPR and AI risk management principles for local contexts. This manual will provide organisations with a practical framework for safeguarding digital rights and responsibly implementing AI technologies. Partnerships will be established with key organisations such as the United Nations Global Compact – Bolivia, the National Chamber of Commerce, and telecommunications and business federations, which will facilitate the dissemination and adoption of these standards. The project will also offer training, workshops, and coaching for at least three private entities, culminating in the creation of a compliance seal. This seal will serve as a mark of adherence to international data protection standards, enhancing the entities’ credibility and global competitiveness.
High Impact Workshops for Knowledge Exchange Between Chile and Europe on Standardisation Initiatives
High Impact Workshops for Knowledge Exchange Between Chile and Europe on Standardisation Initiatives
The project seeks to advance digital governance in Chile by promoting the adoption of European standards in AI, cybersecurity, and data protection. Chile’s regulatory landscape is rapidly evolving, with new laws such as the Fintech Act, Cybersecurity Act, and forthcoming Data Protection Law. However, there is a pressing need for concrete action to facilitate standardisation and collaboration among technical experts, policymakers, and regulatory bodies. This initiative aims to fill this gap by leveraging European expertise and practices, ensuring Chile can effectively implement its new regulations with coherence and global compatibility.
The primary objective is to build capacity among Chilean stakeholders, including technical communities, policymakers, and standardisation players, by sharing European approaches to digital governance. The project will feature a high-impact two-day workshop curated to facilitate knowledge exchange and networking between Chilean and European experts. This event will provide insights into the EU Cybersecurity Act, Privacy by Design principles, and the European framework for AI and data protection. By fostering dialogue and collaboration, the project will enable a deeper understanding of standards-setting processes and equip Chilean authorities with the necessary technical knowledge to ensure effective and harmonised implementation of these crucial digital standards.
Use of AI Systems in Online Content Moderation, Review, and Remedies in the EU and OHADA Regions
Use of AI Systems in Online Content Moderation, Review, and Remedies in the EU and OHADA Regions
The project aims to explore the potential of AI technologies in enhancing content moderation processes while ensuring alignment with regional legal frameworks and cultural sensitivities. By conducting a comprehensive landscaping study that focuses on AI-driven content moderation within both the EU and OHADA regions, with case studies in Senegal, Togo, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, the project seeks to understand current practices, regulatory challenges, and opportunities for harmonisation. This study will assess how AI systems can improve efficiency, reduce bias, and streamline the review and appeals processes, ultimately promoting transparency and safeguarding users’ rights.
Aligned with InDiCo-Global’s mission, the project will facilitate regulatory cooperation and knowledge exchange, strengthening Europe’s influence in global ICT standardisation efforts. Through two open workshops, stakeholders from both regions will collaborate on developing actionable strategies for implementing AI standards in content moderation. These activities will foster technical and policy alignment, promote the adoption of European Standardisation Systems (ESS), and build capacity among key actors, ensuring that AI systems are both effective and ethically grounded. The project also aims to promote European standards as a model for global best practices in digital governance, contributing to a cohesive, interoperable digital environment across regions.
Understanding EU Climate Fintech: Legal and Regulatory Perspectives
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Understanding EU Climate Fintech: Legal and Regulatory Perspectives
The proposed course, “Understanding Digitalization and Climate Fintech: Legal and Regulatory Perspectives from the EU,” aims to equip LDC Group climate negotiators with essential knowledge of AI, blockchain, and other digital technologies, focusing on their application in climate action within sectors like energy and agriculture. By promoting European digital standards and building capacity in these areas, the course aligns with InDiCo-Global’s objectives, enhancing global adoption and fostering collaboration between the EU and LDC governments. This initiative will bridge critical knowledge gaps, establish partnerships with EU technology experts, and facilitate the development of pilot projects leveraging EU standards to accelerate climate resilience in LDCs.
Accessiblity Standards/EAA in Africa
Accessibility Standards/EAA in Africa
In today’s digital world, accessibility is a crucial aspect of ensuring that everyone, including people with disabilities, can use technology and digital services without barriers. Our project, Accessibility Standards/EAA in Africa, aims to bring the European Accessibility Act (EAA) and its standards, such as EN 301 549, to African countries. By doing this, we help ensure that digital platforms, mobile apps, public services, and other ICT tools are designed to be accessible to all individuals, including those with visual, auditory, and mobility impairments.
We will work with governments, NGOs, and technology experts in Africato adopt and adapt these accessibility standards. Through workshops, training sessions, and policy discussions, we aim to create a more inclusive digital environment where people with disabilities can participate fully in society. This project supports equal opportunities and digital inclusion for all.
Advancing AI Policy Development in Africa: Harmonizing with EU Standards for Sustainable Innovation
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Advancing AI Policy Development in Africa: Harmonizing with EU Standards for Sustainable Innovation
The proposed landscaping study on AI policy and regulation in Africa, with a comparative analysis of EU practices, aims to address the pressing need for comprehensive and effective AI policies on the continent. The study will investigate AI policy processes in selected African countries, assess the capacity for policy formulation and implementation, and propose frameworks that enhance policy maturity while incorporating best practices from the EU.
This promotes international cooperation in digital governance and standardisation. By benchmarking African AI policy processes against EU regulations such as the AI Act, the study seeks to create a mutual understanding of regulatory models and highlight opportunities for policy harmonisation while respecting Africa’s unique socio-economic and cultural contexts. The project will foster digital cooperation between Africa and Europe, enhancing alignment in standards and regulations and contributing to capacity building in AI policy formulation and implementation.
Developing Guidelines on Common Denominators for Security Levels of Digital Identity Wallets
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Developing Guidelines on Common Denominators for Security Levels of Digital Identity Wallets
The project addresses a critical gap in the global digital identity infrastructure by promoting EU standards and sharing best practices with stakeholders in Africa, focusing specifically on the secure implementation of digital identity wallets. Recognising the EU’s leadership through the eIDAS regulation, which mandates a secure, high-assurance framework for digital identity management, the project will share the EU’s comprehensive security strategies, such as the requirements for Wallet Secure Cryptographic Devices (WSCD) and Wallet Secure Cryptographic Applications (WSCA).
By facilitating an exchange of knowledge, the project aims to create a baseline for implementing robust security measures in Africa while ensuring interoperability and alignment with global practices. The effort will include a comparative analysis of EU and Pan-African security requirements, a thorough examination of regional capabilities in deploying secure hardware platforms, and the development of guidelines on common security denominators tailored for the African context. Workshops, peer reviews, and collaboration with academic and governmental networks will help to contextualise EU standards in Africa, fostering digital cooperation and enhancing mutual understanding.
Our project aims to study and understand how different regions, including India, Southeast Asia(Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam.), and Eastern Partnership (EaP) (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine) approach the development and regulation of Artificial Intelligence (AI). By examining the policies, rules, and standards these regions have in place for AI, we can identify areas where they align or differ from international norms. This understanding will assist policymakers in crafting informed AI policies and regulations, ensuring that stakeholders can navigate and comply with these frameworks effectively.
Our project will facilitate the mapping of AI standards across various regions, promoting a more unified and collaborative global AI environment. This effort will help bridge gaps between regional approaches and international standards, fostering a more cohesive and harmonized global AI landscape.
The proposed activity will conduct a comprehensive landscaping analysis of the semiconductor and high-performance computing (HPC) standards environment in China. This initiative maps out the regulatory and standardisation landscapes, identifying potential risks and opportunities and proposing actionable strategies to harmonise standards and mitigate dependencies. Semiconductors are pivotal in the digital economy, and China’s standardisation efforts under the
‘China Standards 2035’ initiative aim to influence global technology standards. This project will analyse the impact of these efforts on the EU’s semiconductor industry, aligning findings with the EU Chips Act and the “Chips for Europe” initiative to ensure that European standards are resilient, competitive, and aligned with global advancements.
The activity will fill existing knowledge gaps by benchmarking Chinese standards against those of the EU and identifying areas of convergence and divergence. By providing strategic recommendations, the study will help the EU navigate the challenges posed by China’s rapidly evolving standardisation landscape, emphasising security, economic resilience, and reducing dependency. Additionally, the project will support the establishment of an early warning mechanism to monitor and respond to divergences in technical standards. Leveraging partnerships with CASSIS at Bonn University, Würzburg University’s China Business & Economics Chair, and industry experts, the study will deliver data-driven insights and strategic foresight, enhancing the EU’s positioning in global semiconductor and HPC standardisation.
SAREF4ALL
SAREF4ALL relies on the experience done in the last 7 years concerning the design and development of SAREF to promote its adoption worldwide and, at the same time, increase awareness about the EU vision and foster novel liaisons between EU and non-EU SDOs.To do that, the SAREF4ALL project will focus on the following four objectives:
OBJECTIVE 1: To promote standardization and data interoperability to enhance the cooperation between regional organizations.
OBJECTIVE 2: To organize dissemination events, e.g., workshops and hackathons to promote the adoption of the SAREF standards ecosystem by SDOs worldwide.
OBJECTIVE 3: To organize training courses in which the SAREF standards ecosystem will be explained in detail and shown how to use it in real-world scenarios.
OBJECTIVE 4: To design a roadmap supporting the adoption of the SAREF standards ecosystem by SDOs worldwide.
To achieve the objectives described in Section 1.1, we intend to implement a methodology composed of three phases.
Phase 1: Preparation of the training and dissemination material. During this phase, we will start from the official documentation associated with the SAREF standards ecosystem to prepare the training material that will be used during the courses we intend to organize during the SAREF4ALL project. Such material will contain the basic notions to understand SAREF, technical details about the content of each standard, and a set of real-world examples to show how to implement the SAREF standards ecosystem. Instead, the dissemination material will contain a collection of publicity-wise material that will be prepared with the aim of engaging stakeholders during the public events that we plan to organize.
Phase 2: Running of training and dissemination events. During this phase, we will organize and run training sessions, workshops, and hackathons. Training sessions will focus on educational activities aiming to show the content of the SAREF standards ecosystem to the category of stakeholders interested in acquiring the knowledge to implement SAREF into their practices. Dissemination events will focus on creating awareness of the SAREF standards ecosystem through the presentation of at-a-glance information targeting the main strengths of SAREF and showing why SAREF is a suitable candidate for being a globally accepted standard in the domains targetted by the SAREF standards ecosystem. Finally, through the run of hackathons, we intend to train interested stakeholders in using SAREF in practice, but, at the same time, to collect feedback and new requirements and desiderata that can drive the evolution of the SAREF standards ecosystem in the future.
Phase 3: Feedback collection and creation of novel collaborations. During the last phase of the project, we will wrap up all the feedback we gather during the events we organize (i.e., training courses, dissemination events, and hackathons) and we will prepare a report that will be shared with ETSI to trigger the discussion about the directions to take concerning possible enhancements of the SAREF standards ecosystem. Then, in this last phase, we intend also to consolidate the links with the stakeholders engaged during the project timespan to create new liaisons concerning the adoption of the SAREF standards ecosystem in the target areas.
Supporting CARICOMs Digital Trade Readiness - EU Digital Product Passport and Beyond
The “Supporting CARICOM’s Engagement with the EU Digital Product Passport (DPP) and Beyond” initiative — referred to as the CARICOM Digital Trade Readiness (DTR) Project — is being implemented by the CARICOM Regional Organisation for Standards and Quality (CROSQ). The project is designed to build regional awareness, deepen institutional knowledge, and promote cross-regional dialogue on the European Union’s Digital Product Passport (DPP).
As a key component of the EU’s circular economy and sustainable trade agenda, the DPP introduces new requirements for product transparency, traceability, and environmental performance — areas with significant implications for CARICOM exporters and quality infrastructure institutions alike.
As the first coordinated regional initiative focused on the EU’s DPP and its wider digital product ecosystem — including data governance, electronic identification (e-ID), consumer Internet of Things (IoT), and trust services — the project will equip public and private stakeholders across the region with the information needed to respond proactively to this emerging regulatory framework. The DPP is expected to influence future market access conditions within the EU, making early engagement essential.
With Caribbean exporters — particularly micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) — increasingly engaged in EU trade, strengthening awareness and preparedness is critical to mitigating potential trade disruptions and safeguarding long-term competitiveness.
Through a study visit to Europe, a regional webinar series, and the development of targeted knowledge products, the project will provide practical opportunities for exporters, regulators, and quality infrastructure (QI) institutions to deepen their understanding of emerging European standards and regulatory frameworks. These activities will facilitate knowledge exchange between CARICOM and European institutions, translating complex regulatory developments into accessible information and guidance, strengthening regional technical capacity and supporting more informed policy and business decision-making across the region. Ultimately, the project will help reduce potential barriers to trade and enhance the region’s ability to compete in an increasingly digital, standards-driven global marketplace.
Equipping Dominican Republic Cities to use European standards in their Digital Maturity journey
The project will work with 3–5 cities in the Dominican Republic to run a programme of workshops on green and inclusive digitalisation, using the European LORDIMAS city digital maturity assessment tool and the ITU Smart and Sustainable City Maturity Model. These assessments will help the cities identify priorities related to smartness and sustainability, as well as areas where standards could provide support.
The programme will also promote data protection approaches aligned with GDPR principles, together with Open Data principles and practices in Latin America and the Caribbean, building on European experience.
In addition, the project will support participation in OASC working group meetings. These contributions will feed directly into ETSI’s work on standardising the MIMs and indirectly into the work of CEN/CENELEC JTC25 on standards for interoperable dataspaces, a dataspace maturity model, and related European standardisation activities.
The ultimate aim is to use this programme to establish a sustainable smart city hub linked to OASC and U4SSC, enabling lasting connections between Smart Cities in the Dominican Republic and key elements of the standardisation programme covered in the Rolling Plan for ICT Standardisation.
Strengthening CIAI/Inmetro as Brazil’s Hub for Trustworthy AI Aligned with European Standards
The proposed Project aims to strengthen Montenegro’s capacity to implement European ICT and digital standards in the construction sector, with a particular focus on Building Information Modelling (BIM), cybersecurity, artificial intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT).
The Institute for Standardisation of Montenegro (ISME), in cooperation with national academic community, public institutions and industry, is going to organize: training for engineers and public service employees; workshops for/with stakeholders and awareness-raising conferences on standardization importance; development of professional brochures and guides; technical study visits to European standardization bodies. The Project will enable training of national BIM trainers, improve the interoperability of IT systems and enable the transfer of the best targeted European practices. Expected results include: increased knowledge and ICT standards implementation, improved management of digital information in construction and institutional capacities strengthening. This initiative shall contribute to a more competitive, sustainable and innovative construction sector in Montenegro, fostering digital transformation and facilitating the country’s integration into the European Union.
The Institute for Standardization of Montenegro (ISME), as the legally authorized, primary entity in a country responsible for developing, adopting, and promoting national standards, is uniquely positioned to lead the transition to a digital and standardized construction industry. With developed networks in academia, industry and the public sector, ISME has the institutional capacity, technical expertise and project management experience to achieve long-lasting impact. Its Development, Education and Quality Unit will lead the Project under the expert guidance of a project manager.
The expected results of the Project include:
- Education of ISME staff and public service employees in ICT standardization, especially in the areas of cybersecurity, artificial intelligence and IoT;
- Recommendations for improving the ISME IT system for interoperability with CEN-CENELEC and ETSI platforms;
- Developing a national pool of trained BIM trainers who will be trained to conduct education processes;
- Development of guidelines on ICT and BIM standards available to the wider professional community;
- Strengthened cooperation among ISME, academia, small and medium-sized enterprises and government institutions.
The Project is focused on engineers and experts in the construction sector, the academic community (students and lecturers of the University of Montenegro), Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), the public sector and relevant ministries, the wider professional community and industry, ISME staff and ISME technical committees’ members.
In the long run, the Project will contribute to a more competitive, sustainable and innovative national construction sector, improved resource management through BIM and strengthens the integration of cybersecurity and data protection standards. Thus, digital transformation shall become not only a catalyst but also a safeguard for Montenegro’s sustainable development, boosting technical maturity for EU accession and fostering sustainable economic growth.
The Project has a six-month duration, up to the end of June 2026.
As part of the larger InDiCo-Global Initiative, Environmental Coalition on Standards (ECOS), will implement the project: ‘Promoting green digitalisation: Sharing EU ICT product standardisation and policy insights.’ Project activities will be implemented in Kenya with opportunities to create replicability and synergy for regional and continental collaboration. This project aims to increase awareness of the environmental implications of the ICT value–chain and facilitate exchanges of knowledge between Europe and Africa. The goal is to unlock opportunities for collaboration through sharing of expertise on EU standards and policies that focus on addressing ICT’s environmental impacts, and to promote an inclusive and multi-stakeholder approach to standardisation and technical policymaking in the African region. Delivery of the project will provide a platform to share expertise, technical knowledge, and collaboration opportunities in the ICT sector on priority topics in the African region – for example, digital transformation, e-waste management, ecodesign, energy labelling, voluntary sustainability standards, and green public procurement.
Empowering the Western Balkans - upskilling on AIA and GDPR
This project supports the understanding and practical implementation of key EU digital regulations – namely the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Artificial Intelligence Act (AIA) – across the Western Balkans.
Countries in the region have strong EU aspirations and are progressively aligning their national frameworks with EU digital legislation. As digital transformation advances, institutions continue to build capacity, invest in skills, and adapt to an evolving regulatory landscape.
The project responds to identified capacity-building needs by offering a practical booklet and a two-day training programme for regional stakeholders. Through targeted support, it contributes to more consistent application of EU digital rules, stronger digital governance, and enhanced protection of citizens’ rights, supporting the region’s continued progress toward EU integration.
The European Consumer Organisation (BEUC) is the largest organisation promoting the general interests of Europe’s consumers. Founded in 1962, it proudly represents more than 40 independent national consumer organisations from over 30 European countries. Together with our members, we inform EU policies to improve people’s lives in a sustainable and fair economy and society.
Driving Digital and Sustainable Transformation in Montenegro through ICT and BIM Standards
Launching a digital and sustainable transformation in Montenegro using ICT and BIM standards
The proposed Project aims to strengthen Montenegro’s capacity to implement European ICT and digital standards in the construction sector, with a particular focus on Building Information Modelling (BIM), cybersecurity, artificial intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT).
The Institute for Standardisation of Montenegro (ISME), in cooperation with national academic community, public institutions and industry, is going to organize: training for engineers and public service employees; workshops for/with stakeholders and awareness-raising conferences on standardization importance; development of professional brochures and guides; technical study visits to European standardization bodies. The Project will enable training of national BIM trainers, improve the interoperability of IT systems and enable the transfer of the best targeted European practices. Expected results include: increased knowledge and ICT standards implementation, improved management of digital information in construction and institutional capacities strengthening. This initiative shall contribute to a more competitive, sustainable and innovative construction sector in Montenegro, fostering digital transformation and facilitating the country’s integration into the European Union.
The Institute for Standardization of Montenegro (ISME), as the legally authorized, primary entity in a country responsible for developing, adopting, and promoting national standards, is uniquely positioned to lead the transition to a digital and standardized construction industry. With developed networks in academia, industry and the public sector, ISME has the institutional capacity, technical expertise and project management experience to achieve long-lasting impact. Its Development, Education and Quality Unit will lead the Project under the expert guidance of a project manager.
The expected results of the Project include:
- Education of ISME staff and public service employees in ICT standardization, especially in the areas of cybersecurity, artificial intelligence and IoT;
- Recommendations for improving the ISME IT system for interoperability with CEN-CENELEC and ETSI platforms;
- Developing a national pool of trained BIM trainers who will be trained to conduct education processes;
- Development of guidelines on ICT and BIM standards available to the wider professional community;
- Strengthened cooperation among ISME, academia, small and medium-sized enterprises and government institutions.
The Project is focused on engineers and experts in the construction sector, the academic community (students and lecturers of the University of Montenegro), Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), the public sector and relevant ministries, the wider professional community and industry, ISME staff and ISME technical committees’ members.
In the long run, the Project will contribute to a more competitive, sustainable and innovative national construction sector, improved resource management through BIM and strengthens the integration of cybersecurity and data protection standards. Thus, digital transformation shall become not only a catalyst but also a safeguard for Montenegro’s sustainable development, boosting technical maturity for EU accession and fostering sustainable economic growth.
The Project has a six-month duration, up to the end of June 2026.
The Promoting EU ICT Standards Adoption in ASEAN project, implemented by OpenNexus Consulting, strengthens ASEAN governments and regulators’ capacity to adopt key European ICT and AI standards. Through five in-person and virtual workshops, it builds expertise on the EU AI framework, including risk classification, governance models, and conformity assessment, while promoting alignment with the European e-Competence Framework. Key project outcomes include an EU–ASEAN AI Standards Toolkit, a Digital Skills Alignment Guide, targeted policy briefs, and an ASEAN Standards Champions Network to support sustained regional cooperation on AI governance and ICT interoperability.
More projects coming soon…