According to the Cyber Security Authority (CSA), Ghana's increasing dependence on digital services is making consumers, businesses, and critical infrastructure more vulnerable to complex cyber threats. Dr Divine Selase Agbeti, the Authority's Director-General, stated that cybercrime, online fraud, ransomware, and attacks on critical infrastructure are growing concerns as African economies become more digitally integrated. He noted that interconnected financial systems, businesses, and public services mean cyberattacks can have far-reaching consequences. Dr Agbeti highlighted that these risks are no longer limited to large organizations, as digital platforms are widely used in Ghana for payments, commerce, communication, and education. He called for enhanced cooperation among African nations, including information sharing and coordinated responses to cyber incidents. While Ghana has a legal framework through the Cybersecurity Act, 2020, Dr Agbeti stressed that legislation alone is insufficient and requires adequately resourced institutions and skilled personnel to combat evolving threats.