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Macro · D22

Policy, Geopolitics & Societal Change

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  1. MWITA-CR-2026-0022Ein Viertel der weltweiten Beschäftigung liegt in Berufen mit irgendeinem GenAI-Expositionsgrad; die ILO bewertet Transformation und Augmentation als wahrscheinlicher als vollständige Substitution.Evidence B · P1
  2. MWITA-CR-2026-0027Digitale öffentliche Infrastruktur entwickelt sich in mehreren Regionen zu Produkt- und Distributionsinfrastruktur, etwa durch UPI/ONDC, Pix/Open Finance, DEFA und verpflichtendes UAE Open Finance.Evidence A · P1
  3. MWITA-CR-2026-0028Der Begriff Global South ist für Produkt- und Marktentscheidungen zu grob, weil kapital- und infrastrukturdichte Hubs, mobile-money-/agentengetriebene Märkte, geschlossene Plattformökosysteme und Instant-Payment-Leitmärkte fundamental unterschiedliche Systemzustände darstellen.Evidence B · P0
  4. MWITA-KI-2026-012RBI reported its Digital Payments Index at 465.33 for September 2024, versus 445.50 for March 2024, on a March 2018 base of 100.Evidence A · P0
  5. MWITA-KI-2026-013RBI reported its Digital Payments Index at 493.22 for March 2025, versus 465.33 for September 2024, on a March 2018 base of 100.Evidence A · P0
  6. MWITA-KI-2026-014RBI reported its Digital Payments Index at 516.76 for September 2025, versus 493.22 for March 2025, on a March 2018 base of 100.Evidence A · P0
  7. MWITA-KI-2026-024A 2026 Labour Ministry note states that India's Code on Social Security took effect on 21 November 2025 and covers gig, platform and self-employed workers, while concrete benefits remain dependent on rules, schemes and implementation.Evidence B · P0
  8. MWITA-AF-2026-001South Africa's Department of Home Affairs revised 2025–2030 strategy sets a staged digital-identity roadmap: wider smart-ID and e-passport access through more than 1,000 locations, online ordering and delivery, then a verifiable digital ID and virtual document wallet.Evidence A · P0
  9. MWITA-AF-2026-002Ethiopia's National ID Program describes Fayda as a proclamation-backed foundational identity with a 12-digit identifier, biometric enrolment, and real-time authentication/eKYC functions.Evidence A · P0
  10. MWITA-AF-2026-004BCEAO reports that PI-SPI, launched 30 September 2025 as a 24/7 interoperable instant-payment platform, had 80 connected participants on 2 April 2026: 59 banks, 9 electronic-money institutions, 11 microfinance institutions, and 1 payment institution.Evidence A · P0
  11. MWITA-AF-2026-006Kenya's AI Strategy 2025–2030 is a national roadmap organized around AI digital infrastructure, data and AI governance, and AI research, innovation and commercialization.Evidence A · P0
  12. MWITA-AF-2026-007Nigeria's Data Protection Commission issued the NDP Act General Application and Implementation Directive on 20 March 2025; the Commission reports that it came into force on 19 September 2025 after a six-month gestation period.Evidence A · P0
  13. MWITA-AF-2026-013Kenya's Ministry of Health reported on 13 January 2025 that 17.8 million people had registered with the Social Health Authority and 8,500 facilities had enrolled on its provider portal, with 87% of those facilities having logged in.Evidence B · P0
  14. MWITA-AF-2026-014SAHPRA published version 1 of MD08-2025/2026 on 19 August 2025, setting regulatory requirements for AI/ML-enabled medical devices in South Africa.Evidence A · P0
  15. MWITA-AF-2026-018The African Development Bank reported in November 2025 that 29 countries had developed Mission 300 national energy compacts; Comoros, The Gambia, Guinea, and Lesotho presented roadmaps at the Africa Investment Forum.Evidence B · P2
  16. MWITA-AF-2026-019Statistics South Africa estimated an official unemployment rate of 33.2% in Q2 2025, with 16.8 million employed people, 8.4 million unemployed people, and an expanded unemployment rate of 42.9%.Evidence A · P0
  17. MWITA-AF-2026-020Ghana Statistical Service's February 2025 productivity report estimates that 67.5% of employment was in the informal sector in 2023.Evidence A · P1
  18. MWITA-AF-2026-021UNESCO and the KIX Africa 21 Hub began supporting national AI/digital competency frameworks and translation of digital learning resources in four pilots—Benin, Burundi, Côte d’Ivoire, and Senegal—in 2025; Côte d’Ivoire had begun workshops and translation work and Benin had committed to a national framework.Evidence B · P1
  19. MWITA-ME-2026-001Saudi Arabia's National Data Governance Platform offers an AI Service Provider Accreditation process requiring entity registration, appointment of an AI officer, a compliance questionnaire and supporting files before committee review and certificate issuance.Evidence A · P0
  20. MWITA-ME-2026-002SDAIA published separate generative-AI guidance for government entities and the public on 15 May 2025, emphasizing governance, risk identification, privacy, human rights and responsible use.Evidence A · P0
  21. MWITA-ME-2026-003Egypt's second National AI Strategy covers 2025–2030 and organizes action around governance, technology, data, infrastructure, ecosystem and talent.Evidence A · P0
  22. MWITA-ME-2026-004Jordan's adopted AI Strategy and Implementation Plan 2023–2027 contains 68 projects tied to five objectives spanning capacity, research, investment, regulation/data and public-sector applications.Evidence A · P1
  23. MWITA-ME-2026-005The Central Bank of the UAE's in-force Open Finance Regulation C 03/2025 makes participation mandatory for scoped licensees, phases onboarding, and conditions data sharing and transaction initiation on express user consent, authentication and secure communication.Evidence A · P0
  24. MWITA-ME-2026-007Central Bank of Oman Decision 26/2025 issued an Open Banking Regulatory Framework that applies to licensing and operations and came into force on 4 June 2025.Evidence A · P0
  25. MWITA-ME-2026-013UAE Media Council Decision 3 of 2025 introduced an Advertiser Permit applying to individuals who produce advertising content from within the UAE on social media or modern technological means, with or without compensation.Evidence A · P0
  26. MWITA-ME-2026-014Jordan's Media Commission says Digital Media Regulation No. 13 of 2026 requires licensing for professional income-generating production or advertising creators, excludes personal non-professional accounts, and requires clear disclosure of AI use in regulated media content; the regulation took effect 23 May 2026.Evidence A · P0
  27. MWITA-ME-2026-015Saudi GASTAT estimated Q2 2025 unemployment at 3.2% for Saudis and non-Saudis combined but 6.8% for Saudis; Saudi female unemployment was 11.3% and participation 34.5%.Evidence A · P0
  28. MWITA-ME-2026-016Jordan's Department of Statistics estimated unemployment at 21.3% in Q1 2025, including 18.6% for males and 31.2% for females.Evidence A · P0
  29. MWITA-ME-2026-017Morocco's Digital Morocco 2030 strategy has two axes—digital public services and a value- and job-producing digital economy—with talent, cloud and connectivity accelerators and AI as a cross-cutting technology.Evidence A · P1
  30. MWITA-ME-2026-018Morocco's digital-transition ministry and national security directorate signed a framework agreement on 2 May 2025 to expand secure digital-identity verification from the new electronic national ID into public e-government services.Evidence A · P1
  31. MWITA-ME-2026-019Abu Dhabi Department of Health's 2025 Responsible AI Standard sets minimum lifecycle requirements for DoH and all licensed healthcare entities developing, procuring or deploying AI across clinical, financial, administrative and related functions.Evidence A · P0
  32. MWITA-ME-2026-020Saudi Arabia's Health Sector Transformation Program reported for 2025 that the Sehhaty application exceeded 31 million beneficiaries and the virtual hospital served more than 365,000 beneficiaries through 241 connected facilities.Evidence B · P1
  33. MWITA-ME-2026-023Dubai's 2025 State of AI Report assessed more than 100 high-impact government AI use cases that were deployed or in development across urban planning, health, mobility, finance, procurement, hiring, compliance and decision support.Evidence B · P1
  34. MWITA-ME-2026-024Egypt's Administrative Capital for Urban Development reports that the New Administrative Capital has a city command centre, operations centre, data centre, fibre connectivity and live citizen/developer portals, while some utility services remain marked coming soon.Evidence B · P2
  35. MWITA-ME-2026-029Morocco launched a national digital and AI training program for children in 2025 through a partnership among three ministries and the UNESCO-category-II AI Movement centre.Evidence B · P2
  36. MWITA-WD-2026-001The European Commission published a mandatory-format template on 24 July 2025 establishing a common minimum baseline for public summaries of content used to train general-purpose AI models under the AI Act.Evidence A · P0
  37. MWITA-WD-2026-002The European Commission published the General-Purpose AI Code of Practice on 10 July 2025 and endorsed it as an adequate voluntary route for signatories to demonstrate compliance with relevant AI Act transparency, copyright, safety and security obligations.Evidence A · P0
  38. MWITA-WD-2026-003The European Commission released an open-source white-label age-verification blueprint in July 2025; initial pilots in Denmark, France, Greece, Italy and Spain use anonymous proof-of-age patterns compatible with future European Digital Identity Wallets.Evidence A · P1
  39. MWITA-WD-2026-004The ECB's 2025 digital-euro innovation platform involved more than 70 public and private participants testing or exploring capabilities including conditional payments for mobility and e-commerce, while issuance remained contingent on legislation and a later Governing Council decision.Evidence A · P1
  40. MWITA-WD-2026-005From 19 May 2026, the US TAKE IT DOWN Act requires covered platforms to provide a notice-and-removal process and remove validly reported nonconsensual intimate imagery, including AI-created digital forgeries, and known identical copies within 48 hours.Evidence A · P0
  41. MWITA-WD-2026-006The US Copyright Office's May 2025 pre-publication Part 3 report analyzes generative-AI training under existing copyright law and licensing markets; it is an expert agency policy analysis, not legislation or a final court ruling that all training is fair use or infringement.Evidence A · P0
  42. MWITA-WD-2026-007FDA's January 2025 draft guidance proposes lifecycle and marketing-submission recommendations for AI-enabled device software, while expressly remaining draft, non-binding and not for implementation.Evidence A · P0
  43. MWITA-WD-2026-008The July 2025 White House AI Action Plan lists more than 90 federal policy actions across innovation, infrastructure and international diplomacy/security.Evidence A · P1
  44. MWITA-WD-2026-010Canada's Budget 2025 framework proposes Bank of Canada-supervised consumer-driven banking with accreditation, consent, liability and security rules, while later work would consider write access such as payment initiation.Evidence A · P0
  45. MWITA-WD-2026-011Canada's Competition Bureau issued final environmental-claims guidelines on 5 June 2025, explaining evidence requirements under the Competition Act and noting that private applicants could seek leave to bring deceptive-marketing cases from 20 June 2025.Evidence A · P0
  46. MWITA-WD-2026-012Federal, provincial and territorial health governments except Quebec endorsed Pan-Canadian AI for Health guiding principles published in January 2025, covering privacy/security, lifecycle safety, accountability, transparency and AI literacy.Evidence A · P1
  47. MWITA-WD-2026-013Canada launched its first AI Strategy for the federal public service in March 2025; it is a government-operating roadmap rather than a law governing all Canadian private-sector AI.Evidence A · P1
  48. MWITA-WD-2026-014Canada's Digital Regulators Forum published a September 2025 cross-regulator analysis mapping synthetic-media risks across privacy, competition, communications, copyright and automated-decision frameworks without creating a new unified synthetic-media law.Evidence A · P1
  49. MWITA-WD-2026-015The UK Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 received Royal Assent on 19 June 2025 and creates statutory machinery for digital verification services, Smart Data schemes and changes to data-protection/privacy law.Evidence A · P0
  50. MWITA-WD-2026-016From 25 July 2025, in-scope UK user-to-user and search services likely to be accessed by children had to apply Ofcom's Protection of Children Codes or effective alternatives, including risk assessment and proportionate measures around age assurance, moderation, recommender systems, reporting and complaints.Evidence A · P0
  51. MWITA-WD-2026-020From 10 December 2026, Australian Privacy Principle entities using personal information in computer-assisted decisions that could significantly affect individual rights or interests must disclose specified kinds of information about those automated decisions in their privacy policies.Evidence A · P0
  52. MWITA-WD-2026-021Australia launched a National AI Plan on 2 December 2025 with goals to build capability and infrastructure, spread adoption and worker/public-service benefits, and mitigate harms through regulatory and responsible-practice measures.Evidence A · P1
  53. MWITA-WD-2026-022The ACCC's final Digital Platform Services Inquiry report, released in June 2025, identified emerging competition and consumer issues in generative AI alongside messaging, app stores, mobile operating systems, ad tech, marketplaces, cloud and gaming, and recommended continued monitoring and broader reform.Evidence A · P1
  54. MWITA-WD-2026-023Project Acacia's 2026 final report records 12 real-money/real-asset pilots and eight simulated proofs of concept conducted from August 2025 to February 2026, finding potential benefits but unresolved coordination, legal and regulatory barriers to scaling tokenised markets.Evidence A · P1
  55. MWITA-WD-2026-024New Zealand's Customer and Product Data Act 2025 received assent on 29 March 2025 and establishes a statutory framework for designated customer data, data holders and accredited requestors, with practical operation dependent on commencement and sector designations.Evidence A · P0
  56. MWITA-WD-2026-025New Zealand's Biometric Processing Privacy Code 2025 came into force on 3 November 2025; Amendment No. 1 reflected new notification principle IPP3A from May 2026, and the transition for existing biometric users ended on 3 August 2026.Evidence A · P0
  57. MWITA-WD-2026-026New Zealand released its first national AI strategy in July 2025, explicitly prioritising adoption and application over foundational-model development and pairing it with voluntary responsible-AI guidance for businesses.Evidence A · P1
  58. MWITA-DT-2026-001The WTO e-commerce work programme and multilateral moratorium on customs duties on electronic transmissions lapsed on 30 March 2026 after MC14 produced no consensus to extend them.Evidence A · P1
  59. MWITA-DT-2026-002A group of WTO members separately stated an intention to continue not imposing customs duties on electronic transmissions among themselves after the multilateral moratorium lapsed.Evidence A · P1
  60. MWITA-DT-2026-003Sixty-seven WTO members adopted a pathway in March 2026 to bring the Agreement on Electronic Commerce into force through interim arrangements.Evidence A · P1
  61. MWITA-DT-2026-004The WTO E-Commerce Agreement enters into force 30 days after deposit of the 45th instrument of acceptance.Evidence A · P1
  62. MWITA-DT-2026-015India's 2025 customs study measured export regulatory clearance below four hours at air cargo complexes and 6 hours 10 minutes at integrated check posts.Evidence A · P1
  63. MWITA-DT-2026-016The same study measured 29 hours 36 minutes of seaport export regulatory clearance but 157 hours 50 minutes of post-clearance logistics.Evidence A · P1
  64. MWITA-DT-2026-017India reported 87–93% facilitation across covered ports while also observing delays in duty payment, query resolution, other-agency interventions and post-clearance logistics.Evidence A · P1
  65. MWITA-DT-2026-018ASEAN recorded 645 Customs Transit System movements since launch, including 354 from June 2024 to May 2025, 82.47% more than the prior comparable period.Evidence A · P1
  66. MWITA-DT-2026-019Six ASEAN members had implemented the regional Authorized Economic Operator mutual-recognition arrangement by June 2025.Evidence A · P1
  67. MWITA-DT-2026-020All ASEAN members were exchanging the ASEAN Customs Declaration Document live, while the Philippines joined Indonesia and Thailand in electronic phytosanitary certificate exchange.Evidence A · P1
  68. MWITA-DT-2026-028Singapore reported 44.66 million TEU of container throughput and 3.22 billion gross tonnes of vessel arrivals in 2025, up 8.6% and 3.5% respectively.Evidence A · P1
  69. MWITA-DT-2026-029Singapore established two green and digital shipping corridors in 2025 and elevated another, bringing its stated total to nine.Evidence A · P1
  70. MWITA-DT-2026-030The Panama Canal recorded 13,404 FY2025 transits, up 19.3%, and 489.1 million CP/SUAB tonnes, up 15.6%.Evidence A · P1
  71. MWITA-DT-2026-031The Canal described FY2025 results as preliminary and unaudited and said frontloading contributed at least B/.100 million to revenue.Evidence A · P1
  72. MWITA-DT-2026-032Xi'an reported 4,069 China-Europe or Central Asia trains, 4.55 million tonnes and 411,000 TEU in January–August 2025.Evidence A · P1
  73. MWITA-DT-2026-033Xi'an reported an approximately 17-day controlled end-to-end time for its new rail-sea Xi'an–Hamburg service.Evidence A · P1
  74. MWITA-DT-2026-034WTO monitoring recorded 644 goods-trade measures from mid-October 2024 to mid-May 2025, including 207 trade-facilitating measures.Evidence A · P1
  75. MWITA-DT-2026-035WTO estimated US$1.0386 trillion of trade coverage for facilitating measures in that period, below US$1.4404 trillion in the prior monitoring report.Evidence A · P1
  76. MWITA-DT-2026-036The 2025 GVC report placed global-value-chain trade at 46.3% of global trade in 2024, down from a 48% peak in 2022.Evidence A · P1
  77. MWITA-DT-2026-037The GVC report found reconfiguration across geography, digitalization, governance and environmental dimensions, with evidence mainly through 2024.Evidence A · P1
  78. MWITA-DT-2026-038The WTO reported that shipping companies introduced multimodal alternatives after the March 2026 Strait of Hormuz closure, while labeling its route map illustrative and its monitoring non-exhaustive.Evidence A · P1
  79. MWITA-CA-2026-043Korea’s MCST released an English Guide to Copyright Registration for Generative AI-Assisted Works on 3 November 2025 after its Korean release in June.Evidence A · P1
  80. MWITA-CA-2026-044Korea’s companion 2025 guide identifies legal principles and factors for assessing whether a generative-AI output infringes an existing work.Evidence A · P1
  81. MWITA-CA-2026-045MCST frames its dispute-prevention guidance separately for rights holders, users and AI service providers.Evidence A · P1
  82. MWITA-CA-2026-046Japan’s Agency for Cultural Affairs says autonomously generated output is generally not a work, while output made with AI as a tool may qualify when a person has creative intent and makes a creative contribution.Evidence A · P1
  83. MWITA-CA-2026-047The Japanese General Understanding on AI and Copyright is expressly non-binding and not a definitive legal assessment of a specific generative-AI system.Evidence A · P1
  84. MWITA-WS-2026-052India's Jal Hi Amrit initiative aims to incentivize sustained operation of treatment plants producing recyclable water that meets environmental standards.Evidence A · P1
  85. MWITA-WS-2026-053India's AMRUT 2.0 operational guidelines set an ideal urban non-revenue-water target below 20 percent.Evidence A · P1
  86. MWITA-WS-2026-054AMRUT 2.0 evaluates measurement stations, metered connections, leak detection and grievance redressal as parts of urban water-loss reform.Evidence A · P1
  87. MWITA-WS-2026-055AMRUT 2.0 includes mobile reporting of pipe leaks among criteria for state incentives.Evidence A · P1
  88. MWITA-CARB-2026-001UNFCCC published version 01.1 of the Article 6.4 methodology standard A6.4-STAN-METH-001 on 26 February 2025.Evidence A · P1
  89. MWITA-CARB-2026-002A6.4-STAN-METH-001 governs the development and assessment of methodologies under the Paris Agreement Article 6.4 mechanism.Evidence A · P1
  90. MWITA-CARB-2026-003The Article 6.4 methodology standard formalizes a reviewable rule layer between mechanism governance and activity-level quantification.Evidence A · P1
  91. MWITA-CARB-2026-004The Article 6.4 registry records A6.4 emission reductions with unique identifiers that include the activity, host Party and vintage.Evidence A · P1
  92. MWITA-CARB-2026-005UNFCCC describes the current Article 6.4 registry as an interim mechanism registry while the full registry is being developed.Evidence A · P1
  93. MWITA-CARB-2026-006Article 6.4 registry operations distinguish issuance, holding, transfer and retirement of units.Evidence A · P1
  94. MWITA-CARB-2026-007The Article 6.4 Supervisory Body agreed a standard for managing reversal risks in credited removals in October 2025.Evidence A · P1
  95. MWITA-CARB-2026-008The 2025 Article 6.4 reversal-risk rules make durability a managed monitoring and liability problem rather than an assumed property of a removal credit.Evidence A · P1
  96. MWITA-CARB-2026-009India's Bureau of Energy Efficiency currently lists eight approved offset methodologies under the Carbon Credit Trading Scheme.Evidence A · P1
  97. MWITA-CARB-2026-010India's listed CCTS offset methodologies span grid renewable electricity, hydrogen, industrial energy efficiency, biogas, landfill gas, livestock methane and mangrove restoration.Evidence A · P1
  98. MWITA-CARB-2026-011India's CCTS methodology page exposes methodology-specific documents rather than treating all offset activity as one undifferentiated credit class.Evidence A · P1
  99. MWITA-CARB-2026-012China's State Council approved expansion of the national emissions trading market to steel, cement and aluminium smelting in March 2025.Evidence A · P1
  100. MWITA-CARB-2026-013China's 2025 national carbon-market expansion added industrial sectors to a system previously centered on power generation.Evidence A · P1
  101. MWITA-CARB-2026-014The Chinese 2025 progress report documents national-market development through an official administrative source rather than a vendor market estimate.Evidence A · P1
  102. MWITA-CARB-2026-015Indonesia inaugurated international trading of Indonesian carbon units through IDXCarbon on 20 January 2025.Evidence A · P1
  103. MWITA-CARB-2026-016Indonesia's 2025 international carbon-trading launch placed the national exchange within a cross-border procurement pathway.Evidence A · P1
  104. MWITA-CARB-2026-017The IFRS Foundation reported in June 2025 that 36 jurisdictions had adopted or otherwise used ISSB Standards or were finalising steps toward their use.Evidence A · P1
  105. MWITA-CARB-2026-018Among the first 17 published ISSB jurisdictional profiles, 14 targeted full adoption, two introduced climate-related requirements and one partially incorporated ISSB requirements.Evidence A · P1
  106. MWITA-CARB-2026-019The initial ISSB profiles included jurisdictions across Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, including Bangladesh, Brazil, Ghana, Jordan, Kenya, Malaysia, Nigeria, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Tanzania and Zambia.Evidence A · P1
  107. MWITA-CARB-2026-020An IFRS Foundation survey reported 49 jurisdictional responses in early 2025, with 47 saying they had adopted or planned to adopt ISSB Standards.Evidence A · P1
  108. MWITA-CARB-2026-021Seventy percent of jurisdictions responding to the 2025 IFRS survey planned a phased introduction of ISSB-related requirements.Evidence A · P1
  109. MWITA-CARB-2026-022Thirty-nine percent of respondents to the IFRS survey planned assurance requirements; among that subset, 77% planned limited assurance.Evidence A · P1
  110. MWITA-CARB-2026-023ISSB issued targeted amendments to IFRS S2 greenhouse-gas disclosure requirements in December 2025 in response to application challenges.Evidence A · P1
  111. MWITA-CARB-2026-024The December 2025 IFRS S2 amendments apply for reporting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2027, with earlier application permitted.Evidence A · P1
  112. MWITA-CARB-2026-025ASEAN Taxonomy Board released Version 4 of the ASEAN Taxonomy for Sustainable Finance on 6 November 2025.Evidence A · P1
  113. MWITA-CARB-2026-026ASEAN Taxonomy Version 4 completed technical screening coverage for six focus sectors and three enabling sectors under its Plus Standard.Evidence A · P1
  114. MWITA-CARB-2026-027ASEAN Taxonomy Version 4 added entity-, portfolio- and financial-instrument reporting methodology plus grandfathering rules for Amber transition tiers.Evidence A · P1
  115. MWITA-CARB-2026-028VCMI launched its Scope 3 Action Code in April 2025 for companies using high-quality carbon credits while addressing scope 3 barriers.Evidence A · P1
  116. MWITA-CARB-2026-029VCMI's Scope 3 Action Code states that credit use is additional to, not a substitute for, direct scope 3 decarbonisation.Evidence A · P1
  117. MWITA-CARB-2026-030Using the VCMI Scope 3 Action Code does not itself grant a company a formal VCMI Claim.Evidence A · P1
  118. MWITA-CARB-2026-031ICVCM reported that more than 51 million credits using CCP-approved methodologies existed by October 2025.Evidence A · P1
  119. MWITA-CARB-2026-032ICVCM reported CCP-labelled credits as about 4% of 2024 voluntary-carbon-market volume.Evidence A · P1
  120. MWITA-CARB-2026-033ICVCM's CCP architecture evaluates both crediting programs and eligible methodologies before credits can carry the label.Evidence A · P1
  121. MWITA-CARB-2026-034SBTi's Corporate Net-Zero Standard Version 2 defines carbon credits as ex-post instruments issued only after monitoring and independent verification are completed.Evidence A · P1
  122. MWITA-CARB-2026-035SBTi Version 2 distinguishes avoidance, reduction and removal credits rather than treating them as interchangeable climate attributes.Evidence A · P1
  123. MWITA-CARB-2026-036SBTi Version 2 embeds credit procurement within a corporate net-zero governance standard rather than treating purchase volume as direct operational abatement.Evidence A · P1
  124. MWITA-CARB-2026-037The EU CRCF implementing rules adopted in November 2025 set technical requirements for certification schemes, certification bodies and audits.Evidence A · P1
  125. MWITA-CARB-2026-038The EU CRCF requires third-party verification and publication of certification information in an EU-wide registry.Evidence A · P1
  126. MWITA-CARB-2026-039The EU CRCF is voluntary and separately covers permanent removals, carbon farming and carbon storage in products.Evidence A · P1
  127. MWITA-CARB-2026-040Microsoft reported that it signed long-term contracts for nearly 22 million metric tonnes of carbon removal in FY2024.Evidence A · P1
  128. MWITA-CARB-2026-041Google announced two long-term agreements in January 2025 to purchase 100,000 tonnes of biochar carbon removal from each of Varaha and Charm by 2030.Evidence A · P1
  129. MWITA-CARB-2026-042UNFCCC's cooperative-approaches portal states that listed Article 6.2 information is presented as submitted and may not yet have undergone technical expert review.Evidence A · P1
  130. MWITA-CARB-2026-043The World Bank's 2026 carbon-pricing report states that direct carbon-pricing instruments cover about 28% of global greenhouse-gas emissions.Evidence A · P1
  131. MWITA-GF-2026-007China's NDRC and NEA issued a special action plan for scaling new-type energy storage over 2025–2027 in August 2025.Evidence A · P1
  132. MWITA-GF-2026-008The Chinese 2025–2027 storage action plan assigns implementation to provincial authorities, energy regulators and state-owned enterprises.Evidence A · P1
  133. MWITA-GF-2026-011Vietnam issued Circular 62/2025/TT-BCT defining methods for BESS generation-service price frameworks and principal power-purchase-agreement content.Evidence A · P1
  134. MWITA-GF-2026-012Vietnam's Circular 62/2025/TT-BCT took effect on 26 January 2026.Evidence A · P1
  135. MWITA-GF-2026-020Australian energy ministers approved the first annual update to the National Consumer Energy Resources Roadmap implementation plan on 15 August 2025.Evidence A · P1
  136. MWITA-GF-2026-029Brazil's ANEEL opened consultation in July 2026 on two first national auctions for standalone battery availability.Evidence A · P1
  137. MWITA-GF-2026-030Brazil's draft auction design specified at least 30 MW, four-hour duration and 15-year supply beginning in August 2028.Evidence A · P1
  138. MWITA-GF-2026-031ACER's 2025 monitoring report identified persistent barriers to demand-response participation and proposed 12 no-regret actions.Evidence A · P1
  139. MWITA-GF-2026-034FERC's September 2025 Order 2222 explainer states that DER aggregation implementation timelines differ materially across US regional grid operators.Evidence A · P1
  140. MWITA-BMF-2026-001India reported establishing a national network of six biofoundries under the BioE3 policy by December 2025.Evidence A · P1
  141. MWITA-BMF-2026-008India established a BioE3 Strain Resource Centre to provide indigenous microbial strains with stated freedom-to-operate for commercial use.Evidence A · P1
  142. MWITA-BMF-2026-009Singapore's A*STAR fermentation joint lab operates two food-grade 100-litre bioreactors and a 15-litre-per-hour spray dryer.Evidence A · P1
  143. MWITA-BMF-2026-013Singapore's novel-food definition includes substances produced from microbial cell culture and foods made by a process without significant prior food use for at least 20 years.Evidence A · P1
  144. MWITA-BMF-2026-016Singapore awarded additional funding to the Centre for Precision Fermentation and Sustainability to translate research toward market-ready solutions.Evidence A · P1
  145. MWITA-BMF-2026-017Shanghai's 2023–2025 synthetic-biology action plan explicitly targeted fermentation process scaling and optimization as a common industrial technology.Evidence A · P1
  146. MWITA-BMF-2026-026Two CBE JU flagship actions received nearly EUR 40 million to build first-of-a-kind industrial biorefineries.Evidence A · P1
  147. MWITA-BMF-2026-027Fifteen CBE JU innovation actions received EUR 109.5 million to scale prototype bio-based solutions.Evidence A · P1
  148. MWITA-BMF-2026-029The 24 selected CBE JU projects comprised four flagship innovation actions, eleven innovation actions, eight research-and-innovation actions and one coordination action.Evidence A · P1
  149. MWITA-BMF-2026-030At selection announcement, CBE JU's 2025-call projects were still awaiting grant-agreement signature expected by mid-May 2026.Evidence A · P1
  150. MWITA-BMF-2026-041A 2025 original study engineered an industrially relevant yeast pathway to produce the biodegradable-plastic monomer L-lactate from methanol.Evidence A · P1
  151. MWITA-BMF-2026-043The EU's 2025 Horizon work programme called for improving existing pilot plants and testing precision-fermentation business models before commercialization.Evidence A · P1
  152. MWITA-AM-2026-001Hong Kong's autonomous-vehicle ordinance and subsidiary regulation took effect on 1 March 2024.Evidence A · P1
  153. MWITA-AM-2026-002Hong Kong requires pilot licensing, vehicle certification, examination, registration, insurance, maintenance and incident reporting for autonomous-vehicle trials.Evidence A · P1
  154. MWITA-AM-2026-006Hong Kong's Transport Department states that a licence becoming effective permits preparatory work, while on-road testing begins only after preliminary work is complete.Evidence A · P1
  155. MWITA-AM-2026-011Beijing's autonomous-vehicle regulation entered into force on 1 April 2025.Evidence A · P1
  156. MWITA-AM-2026-012Beijing's regulation provides for autonomous vehicles in passenger transport, public buses and urban operations.Evidence A · P1
  157. MWITA-AM-2026-013Beijing requires road testing, demonstration and safety evaluation before an operator may request a road-application pilot.Evidence A · P1
  158. MWITA-AM-2026-014Wuhan's commercial-pilot rules require warning functions and redundant systems for autonomous vehicles.Evidence A · P1
  159. MWITA-AM-2026-015Wuhan requires a commercial-pilot autonomous vehicle to transition to a minimum-risk safe stop when a relevant failure occurs or it leaves its operational design domain.Evidence A · P1
  160. MWITA-AM-2026-016Wuhan requires at least 90 seconds of pre-incident data to be recorded and retained for at least one year for qualifying autonomous-vehicle accidents or failures.Evidence A · P1
  161. MWITA-AM-2026-018Singapore's January 2025 autonomous-vehicle application requirements call for multiple operator control methods, including braking, acceleration and steering.Evidence A · P1
  162. MWITA-AM-2026-019Singapore's application requirements specify that an autonomous vehicle must operate safely under conditions representative of Singapore public roads.Evidence A · P1
  163. MWITA-AM-2026-023South Korea's transport ministry amended its administrative rules on autonomous-vehicle safe-operation requirements and test operation on 26 January 2026.Evidence A · P1
  164. MWITA-AM-2026-024The Korean notice provides both consolidated and amending texts for the autonomous-vehicle testing and safety-operation rules.Evidence A · P1
  165. MWITA-AM-2026-028California autonomous-vehicle testing permit holders reported more than nine million public-road test miles from 1 December 2024 through 30 November 2025.Evidence A · P1
  166. MWITA-AM-2026-029California's disengagement reports cover public-road testing but exclude private-road, out-of-state, below-Level-3 and simulation activity.Evidence A · P1
  167. MWITA-AM-2026-030California's DMV says its disengagement reports are not designed for comparative analysis across companies and do not require disengagement reporting for deployment-permit operations.Evidence A · P1
  168. MWITA-AM-2026-031Zoox reported a 2025 recall covering ADS software used on 270 drivered test vehicles and driverless robotaxis.Evidence A · P1
  169. MWITA-AM-2026-032The Zoox recall identified inaccurate prediction of a vehicle creeping from a perpendicular driveway and stopping as a condition that could delay collision avoidance.Evidence A · P1
  170. MWITA-AM-2026-033Zoox stated that all public-road vehicles had received remedied software by 17 April 2025.Evidence A · P1
  171. MWITA-SC-2026-001India reported more than 45,000 GPUs in its shared national compute pool as of June 2026.Evidence A · P1
  172. MWITA-SC-2026-002India reported that 237 projects had accessed subsidized AI computing by August 2026.Evidence A · P1
  173. MWITA-SC-2026-003India reported cumulative subsidized usage of 9.318 million GPU-hours by August 2026.Evidence A · P1
  174. MWITA-SC-2026-004India reported selecting 20 indigenous foundation-model proposals from 506 applications by August 2026.Evidence A · P1
  175. MWITA-SC-2026-005India's July 2025 disclosure listed 34,381 GPUs provisioned through the IndiaAI Compute Portal.Evidence A · P1
  176. MWITA-SC-2026-006India stated that government support covered 40 percent of IndiaAI portal compute cost.Evidence A · P1
  177. MWITA-SC-2026-007India reported an average portal price of about ₹67 per GPU-hour in July 2025.Evidence A · P1
  178. MWITA-SC-2026-008India's portal offered multiple accelerator types, including Nvidia H100/H200/B200, Intel Gaudi 2/3 and AMD MI300X.Evidence A · P1
  179. MWITA-SC-2026-009Singapore's Green Data Centre Roadmap states that existing national data-centre capacity exceeded 1.4 GW.Evidence A · P1
  180. MWITA-SC-2026-010Singapore's roadmap aims to provide at least 300 MW of additional data-centre capacity in the near term.Evidence B · P1
  181. MWITA-SC-2026-011Singapore's roadmap identifies potentially another 200 MW or more through green-energy deployments.Evidence B · P1
  182. MWITA-SC-2026-012Singapore set a goal for data centres to operate at power usage effectiveness of 1.3 or lower over ten years.Evidence A · P1
  183. MWITA-SC-2026-013Brazil's AI plan envisages R$23 billion of investment over four years.Evidence B · P1
  184. MWITA-SC-2026-014Brazil's plan allocates R$1.8 billion for a specialized AI supercomputer action during 2024–2028.Evidence B · P1
  185. MWITA-SC-2026-015Brazil's plan targets upgrading national AI supercomputing into the TOP500 top five within five years.Evidence B · P1
  186. MWITA-SC-2026-016Brazil's plan calls for expanding five regional high-performance computing centres across all five regions within two years.Evidence B · P1
  187. MWITA-SC-2026-017Kenya's 2025–2030 AI Strategy proposes three TIA-942-standard AI-capable data centres within five years.Evidence B · P1
  188. MWITA-SC-2026-018Kenya's strategy identifies the share of public-sector data-centre compute integrated into an AI HPC cluster as a KPI.Evidence A · P1
  189. MWITA-SC-2026-019Kenya's strategy also identifies the number of local standard-compliant data centres and GPUs as infrastructure KPIs.Evidence A · P1
  190. MWITA-SC-2026-020Kenya's strategy includes edge-computing capability as a separate infrastructure objective.Evidence B · P1
  191. MWITA-SC-2026-021Kenya's implementation roadmap specifies at least 400 PFLOPS for its first planned AI data centre.Evidence B · P1
  192. MWITA-SC-2026-022Kenya's roadmap targets total computing power above 1,000 PFLOPS across three centres by 2030.Evidence B · P1
  193. MWITA-SC-2026-023Kenya's roadmap targets PUE below 1.3 initially and below 1.25 for newly built centres in the later stage.Evidence A · P1
  194. MWITA-SC-2026-024Kenya's roadmap targets green-energy shares above 10 percent for new data centres initially and above 30 percent later.Evidence B · P1
  195. MWITA-SC-2026-025Japan's AIST started operating ABCI 3.0 on 20 January 2025.Evidence A · P1
  196. MWITA-SC-2026-028South Korea reported that two earlier 2025 calls for its National AI Computing Center selected no applicants.Evidence A · P1
  197. MWITA-SC-2026-029Korea revised project requirements after private-sector concerns about public ownership, put-option risk and mandatory domestic-chip adoption.Evidence A · P1
  198. MWITA-SC-2026-030Korea planned more than 50,000 GPUs through public-private collaboration across procurement, a sixth supercomputer and a national centre.Evidence B · P1
  199. MWITA-SC-2026-031Korea's revised plan assigned more than 15,000 GPUs to the National AI Computing Center by 2028.Evidence B · P1
  200. MWITA-SC-2026-032Korea selected the Samsung SDS consortium as preferred bidder after it submitted the sole bid for the national centre.Evidence A · P1
  201. MWITA-SC-2026-033Korea plans to establish a public-private special-purpose company for the National AI Computing Center.Evidence B · P1
  202. MWITA-SC-2026-034The Korean centre is intended to support industry, academia and research and promote domestic AI semiconductors.Evidence B · P1
  203. MWITA-SC-2026-035China's National Data Administration reported total intelligent computing capacity of 780,000 PFLOPS in August 2025.Evidence A · P1
  204. MWITA-SC-2026-036China reported 25 urban business nodes in its computing network by the end of July 2025.Evidence A · P1
  205. MWITA-SC-2026-037China reported that eight national computing hubs concentrated more than 60 percent of new computing capacity and 620,000 PFLOPS of intelligent compute.Evidence A · P1
  206. MWITA-SC-2026-038China's integrated computing-network policy targeted more than 60 percent of new compute in national hub regions by end-2025.Evidence B · P1
  207. MWITA-SC-2026-039China's policy targeted more than 80 percent green electricity for newly built data centres in national hubs by end-2025.Evidence B · P1
  208. MWITA-SC-2026-040China's policy specified demonstration-network latency goals of 1 ms within cities, 5 ms regionally and 20 ms across national hubs.Evidence B · P1
  209. MWITA-SC-2026-045Malaysia established a Data Centre Task Force in February 2025 to coordinate approvals and resource checks.Evidence A · P1
  210. MWITA-SC-2026-046Malaysia stated that the task force prioritizes projects with execution roadmaps and secured resources over speculative proposals.Evidence A · P1
  211. MWITA-SC-2026-047Abu Dhabi announced Stargate UAE as a planned 1-GW compute cluster within a planned 5-GW UAE–US AI campus.Evidence B · P1
  212. MWITA-SC-2026-048The first 200-MW Stargate UAE cluster was expected to go live in 2026.Evidence B · P1
  213. MWITA-SC-2026-049The Stargate announcement assigns construction to G42 and operation to OpenAI and Oracle, with other named technology suppliers.Evidence B · P1
  214. MWITA-SC-2026-050Saudi Arabia's PIF launched HUMAIN in May 2025 as a company spanning data centres, cloud, models and AI applications.Evidence A · P1
  215. MWITA-SC-2026-051PIF stated that HUMAIN would streamline data-centre initiatives and procure hardware.Evidence B · P1
  216. MWITA-SC-2026-053Malaysia's guideline seeks both energy-efficient operation and increased renewable or clean energy use.Evidence B · P1
  217. MWITA-SC-2026-054Malaysia's guideline also calls for innovation in water-consumption efficiency in data-centre design and operation.Evidence B · P1
  218. MWITA-SC-2026-055China's National Energy Administration reported that computing centres used about 170 TWh of electricity in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  219. MWITA-SC-2026-056The same Chinese official account placed computing-centre electricity use at about 1.6% of national electricity consumption in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  220. MWITA-SC-2026-057China's National Energy Administration counted 42 intelligent-computing clusters with at least 10,000 accelerators by May 2026.Evidence A · P1
  221. MWITA-SC-2026-058The National Energy Administration's estimate of 800 TWh and roughly 6% of Chinese electricity use by computing centres in 2030 is a forecast, not an observed outcome.Evidence B · P1
  222. MWITA-SC-2026-059Brazil's EPE reported that data-centre projects requesting grid-connection studies rose from 19.8 GW in September 2025 to 26.2 GW in November 2025.Evidence A · P1
  223. MWITA-SC-2026-060Brazil's EPE identified transmission availability, telecommunications infrastructure, financing and connection guarantees as conditions affecting realization of the data-centre pipeline.Evidence B · P1
  224. MWITA-SC-2026-061EPE said recommended transmission investment of about R$1.6 billion could make roughly 4 GW of data-centre connections viable in Brazil.Evidence B · P1
  225. MWITA-SR-2026-005The benchmark found exaggerated ideological out-group antipathy in some persona-conditioned outputs.Evidence A · P0
  226. MWITA-SR-2026-023The Philippine sentiment-simulation framework instantiated agents from a nationally representative survey of 2,485 respondents.Evidence B · P0
  227. MWITA-SR-2026-025A China–US comparison evaluated DeepSeek, Qwen, GPT and Llama families on ANES and China's Zuobiao public-opinion data.Evidence B · P0
  228. MWITA-SR-2026-050The African Union strategy calls for Africa-centric, development-focused, ethical, responsible and equitable AI approaches.Evidence A · P0
  229. MWITA-SR-2026-051The AU strategy calls for governance that includes diverse populations and addresses transparency, accountability and regulatory gaps including procurement.Evidence A · P0
  230. MWITA-SR-2026-054China's interim generative-AI measures require lawful-source training data and consent or another legal basis when personal information is involved.Evidence A · P0
  231. MWITA-SR-2026-061Brazil's ANPD reported that three companies entered its supervised AI regulatory sandbox in March 2026.Evidence A · P0
  232. MWITA-SR-2026-065The UAE framework applies to electronic processing inside or outside the country in the circumstances described by the law.Evidence B · P0
  233. MWITA-SR-2026-072Non-Western validity requires local human anchors, languages and research partners; geographic persona labels alone are insufficient.Evidence C · P0
  234. MWITA-BAT-2026-001China published GB/T 44265-2024 for sodium-ion batteries in electrical energy-storage stations; it took effect on 1 March 2025.Evidence A · P1
  235. MWITA-BAT-2026-005The Hubei project's total planned scale was 100 MW and 200 MWh, distinct from its commissioned first phase.Evidence A · P1
  236. MWITA-BAT-2026-010China's revised qualification criteria raised the minimum lithium recovery threshold in retired traction-battery smelting from 85% to 90%.Evidence A · P1
  237. MWITA-BAT-2026-011The criteria added a minimum 98% electrode-powder recovery threshold after crushing and separation.Evidence A · P1
  238. MWITA-BAT-2026-012MIIT reported 148 qualifying utilization enterprises cumulatively announced by end-2023.Evidence A · P1
  239. MWITA-BAT-2026-013MIIT's 2026 national platform integrates upstream and downstream battery-flow data for traceability and compliance evaluation.Evidence A · P1
  240. MWITA-BAT-2026-016India reported 3,391 lithium-ion-battery producers and 43 recyclers registered on its EPR portal in December 2025.Evidence A · P1
  241. MWITA-BAT-2026-017India reported about 15,370 tonnes of lithium-ion battery waste recycled cumulatively since the 2022 rules.Evidence A · P1
  242. MWITA-BAT-2026-018India's ACC PLI beneficiaries projected 40 GWh but reported 1 GWh of combined current capacity.Evidence A · P1
  243. MWITA-BAT-2026-019India approved a ₹1,500 crore critical-mineral recycling incentive scheme for FY2025-26 through FY2030-31.Evidence A · P1
  244. MWITA-BAT-2026-020The scheme includes lithium-ion scrap but excludes operations producing only black mass without extracting critical minerals.Evidence A · P1
  245. MWITA-BAT-2026-021India's approved recycling-incentive scheme expected about 40 kilotonnes per year of critical-mineral production.Evidence B · P1
  246. MWITA-BAT-2026-023Indonesia's June 2025 integrated-battery project plan included 20,000 tonnes per year of battery-recycling capacity.Evidence A · P1
  247. MWITA-BAT-2026-024The nearly USD 6 billion associated with the project was planned investment at groundbreaking.Evidence A · P1
  248. MWITA-BAT-2026-029Korea's environment ministry signed a recycled-material certification pilot with five EV-battery recyclers in March 2024.Evidence A · P1
  249. MWITA-BAT-2026-031South Africa's 2025 strategy prioritizes local processing, refining, precursor materials and cathodes.Evidence A · P1
  250. MWITA-BAT-2026-032The strategy proposes battery assembly, vanadium-flow activity and longer-term lithium-ion cell manufacturing.Evidence A · P1
  251. MWITA-BAT-2026-033Zambia and the DRC reviewed a prefeasibility study for a transboundary battery and EV special economic zone.Evidence A · P1
  252. MWITA-BAT-2026-034Cooperation agreements and land identification preceded any demonstrated manufacturing capacity.Evidence A · P1
  253. MWITA-BAT-2026-035Chile's lithium strategy calls for state participation across exploration, production and value addition with private collaboration.Evidence A · P1
  254. MWITA-BAT-2026-036The strategy includes low-impact technology, protected salt flats and community participation as objectives.Evidence A · P1
  255. MWITA-BAT-2026-038The guide identified one small-scale battery-grade lithium-carbonate producer at publication.Evidence A · P1
  256. MWITA-BAT-2026-039Masdar announced preferred suppliers for a design combining 5.2 GW DC solar with 19 GWh of battery storage.Evidence A · P1
  257. MWITA-BAT-2026-040The Abu Dhabi project targeted up to 1 GW of continuous output.Evidence B · P1
  258. MWITA-BAT-2026-041Saudi Arabia's opportunity card stated a 2021 baseline of 100% import dependence for lithium batteries.Evidence A · P1
  259. MWITA-BAT-2026-042The card set a 75% battery-localization target for 2030.Evidence B · P1
  260. MWITA-BAT-2026-045IEA projected lithium demand in its Stated Policies Scenario to grow fivefold by 2040.Evidence B · P1
  261. MWITA-BAT-2026-046IEA projected the top three nickel producers to supply 85% of mined nickel in 2035, up from 75% in 2024.Evidence B · P1
  262. MWITA-BAT-2026-047IRENA expected secondary production not to become a major EV-battery material source until after 2030.Evidence B · P1
  263. MWITA-BAT-2026-048IRENA recommended building traceable, high-recovery collection and regulatory systems before large secondary volumes arrive.Evidence A · P1
  264. MWITA-BAT-2026-054EU law required at least 65% recycling efficiency by average weight for lithium-based batteries by 31 December 2025.Evidence A · P1
  265. MWITA-BAT-2026-055By 31 December 2027 the regulation sets recovery targets of 90% for cobalt, copper and nickel and 50% for lithium.Evidence A · P1
  266. MWITA-BAT-2026-056From 18 February 2027 relevant LMT, EV and industrial batteries above 2 kWh require a battery passport.Evidence A · P1
  267. MWITA-BAT-2026-057IEC 63330-1 was issued on 28 June 2024 for performance and safety evaluation of used lithium-ion batteries for repurposing.Evidence A · P1
  268. MWITA-BAT-2026-061Morocco reported commissioning the first NMC precursor lines at COBCO's Jorf Lasfar site.Evidence A · P1
  269. MWITA-BAT-2026-062The site lists targets of 120,000 tonnes per year of NMC precursors and 60,000 tonnes per year of LFP cathodes.Evidence B · P1
  270. MWITA-NA-2026-001China's seven-authority 2025 implementation opinion defines BCI as a channel between brain and machine and directs development of high-performance products and application scenarios.Evidence A · P1
  271. MWITA-NA-2026-010The program states a 2050 goal of realizing a BMI-enabled cybernetic avatar operable as a person wishes.Evidence C · P2
  272. MWITA-NA-2026-013Korea's standards agency reported hosting the sixth ISO/IEC JTC 1 SC 43 BCI plenary with experts from nine countries in March 2025.Evidence A · P1
  273. MWITA-NA-2026-027Chile's Constitution requires scientific and technological development involving people to respect life and physical and psychological integrity and specifically safeguard brain activity and information derived from it.Evidence A · P0
  274. MWITA-NA-2026-033UNESCO's General Conference adopted the Recommendation on the Ethics of Neurotechnology in November 2025, and UNESCO issued a certified copy in March 2026.Evidence A · P0
  275. MWITA-NA-2026-034UNESCO frames neurotechnology governance around human dignity, rights, mental privacy and autonomy.Evidence A · P0
  276. MWITA-NA-2026-035The OECD Council's 2019 Recommendation sets nine responsible-innovation principles spanning safety, inclusivity, collaboration, deliberation, oversight, personal brain data, stewardship and misuse monitoring.Evidence A · P0
  277. MWITA-NA-2026-039Colorado HB24-1058 became law in 2024 and expanded protected sensitive data under the Colorado Privacy Act to include biological data and neural data.Evidence A · P0
  278. MWITA-SPC-2026-001China's 2023–2025 metaverse action plan calls for integrated advances across AI, blockchain, cloud computing and virtual reality, plus operating systems, middleware, modelling tools and rendering and simulation engines.Evidence A · P1
  279. MWITA-SPC-2026-009The Republic of Korea's Metaverse Industry Promotion Act and Enforcement Decree took effect on 28 August 2024 and provide for a basic plan, surveys, specialized personnel and regional support centers.Evidence A · P0
  280. MWITA-SPC-2026-010The Korean framework introduces provisional regulatory guidelines for cases where the applicability or scope of existing laws is unclear and an impact assessment for public metaverse projects' effects on private markets.Evidence A · P0
  281. MWITA-SPC-2026-025India's MeitY 2025–2026 annual report says its Emerging Technologies Division supports policy and strategy work in areas including AR/VR, robotics, computer vision, IoT and drones.Evidence A · P0
  282. MWITA-MO-2026-004In a preregistered financial-regulator experiment, generative AI improved document-task quality by 17% and completion time by 34%, but reduced data-task quality by 12% and did not significantly change mean data-task completion time.Evidence A · P1
  283. MWITA-PE-2026-007Faro district recorded 167,321 foreign residents in 2024 versus 125,428 in revised 2023 reporting, about +33.4% and 10.8% of the national foreign-resident stock.Evidence A · P1
  284. MWITA-PE-2026-011Per 1,000 people, immigrants occupied 461 housing units, Canadian-born people 397 and non-permanent residents 357 in 2021 census data.Evidence A · P1
  285. MWITA-PE-2026-012After municipality, dwelling and household controls, temporary foreign workers paid about 10% more rent than Canadian-born renters, while the international-student gap disappeared.Evidence A · P1
  286. MWITA-SSCO-2026-008People detected political speech deepfakes substantially better with audio or audiovisual information than from transcripts, but text-to-speech fakes remained far from perfectly recognized.Evidence A · P1
  287. MWITA-ADTO-2026-012Political deepfakes harmed evaluations of targeted politicians even when viewers recognized them as less credible, and fact-checks did not reliably repair the damage.Evidence A · P1
  288. MWITA-CPCO-2026-001A pre-election mailing showing the household's and neighbors' past voting records increased validated primary-election turnout by 8.1 percentage points relative to the no-mail control; progressively weaker social-pressure treatments produced smaller effects.Evidence A · P1
  289. MWITA-CPCO-2026-002A Facebook Election Day message displaying friends who had clicked 'I Voted' increased validated voting by 0.39 percentage points versus no message (SEM 0.17; p=0.02), while the information-only message had a 0.00-point effect (SEM 0.28; p=0.98).Evidence A · P1
  290. MWITA-CPCO-2026-003Adding social-norm or public-service language to official overdue-tax reminders increased payment; the strongest moral-cost message raised the payment rate by 5.1 percentage points and accelerated an estimated GBP4.9 million during the first experiment's 23-day window.Evidence A · P1
  291. MWITA-CPCO-2026-004Tax-authority messages emphasizing prison sentences or public disclosure increased corporate income-tax payments by an estimated USD184 million; the public-disclosure message increased average tax paid by about USD2,200, or 18%, relative to a simple reminder.Evidence A · P1
  292. MWITA-CPCO-2026-005Court-date text reminders reduced failure to appear by 8.0 percentage points from a 37.9% control rate (21% relative; p<0.001); the message combining logistical and consequence information reduced it by 9.9 points.Evidence A · P1
  293. MWITA-CPCO-2026-006A first text reminder with easy scheduling increased first-dose vaccination at UCLA Health by 3.57 percentage points (26% relative) and vaccination anywhere by 2.1 points (SE 0.4; p<0.001); a second reminder among non-schedulers added 1.06 points at UCLA Health.Evidence A · P1
  294. MWITA-CPCO-2026-007In a randomized heavy-rain warning survey, the strongest peer-externality message increased stated shelter-evacuation intention by about 15 percentage points versus the control; at eight months, a different gain/prevention message increased reported emergency-item preparation by 4.7-5.8 points, but no message changed observed pre-evacuation.Evidence A · P1
  295. MWITA-CPCO-2026-008One mailed letter increased completed ACA marketplace enrollment from 4.0% to 4.3%, an absolute 0.3-point effect (95% CI 0.2-0.4; p<0.001) and 1,753 marginal enrollments; action-language variants produced the largest pooled increase at 0.5 points.Evidence A · P1
  296. MWITA-CPCO-2026-009Prompting participants to rate the accuracy of one unrelated headline before evaluating COVID-19 headlines nearly tripled truth discernment in subsequent sharing intentions compared with control.Evidence A · P1
  297. MWITA-CPCO-2026-010During drought, utility communications combining technical advice, prosocial language and household-versus-county water comparison reduced water use by about 4.8%, versus almost 3% for prosocial messaging, while technical advice alone had only a small effect.Evidence A · P1
  298. MWITA-CPCO-2026-011Announcing a matching grant in direct mail increased revenue per solicitation by 19% and donation probability by 22%, but 2:1 and 3:1 match ratios produced no additional effect beyond 1:1.Evidence A · P1
  299. MWITA-CPCO-2026-012Telling prospective donors that a lead donor had already covered overhead increased donation rate by 80% versus a seed-money appeal and 94% versus a 1:1 match; total donations rose 75% and 89%, respectively.Evidence A · P1
  300. MWITA-IMO-2026-005A conversational LLM agent raised municipal-web task success for blind and low-vision users from 80.0% with their screen reader to 95.8%, a 15.8-point gain.Evidence A · P1