In 2016, the global digital economy accounted for 15.5% of the world's total GDP, driven by the increasing presence of digital platforms and the "digitization" of activities in various fields. This percentage is expected to reach 24.3% by 2025. Therefore, developing a high-speed digital infrastructure based on cloud computing technology has become indispensable for achieving development in the Middle East and North Africa. Although cash remains predominant in Egypt, non-cash payments have been gaining significant attention recently. Mobile wallets, QR code payments, and contactless cards have become more common, driven by the convenience and security they offer. In this course, we will explore the challenges posed by the digital divide and its impact on financial inclusion, focusing on effective and innovative strategies to bridge this gap through successful case studies. We will also focus on the environment of digital financial services and how fintech and the internet contribute to the development and delivery of these services in innovative ways. Additionally, we will examine successful models of digital financial services from around the world, providing valuable insights into how these innovations can be leveraged to achieve financial inclusion. Moreover, we will delve into the regulatory frameworks and compliance necessary to ensure the protection of consumer rights and enhance their trust in the digital financial system. A portion of the course will be dedicated to discussing consumer rights in digital financial services and how to protect them in the era of advanced technology. Finally, we will look at the digital projects adopted by central banks, focusing on the projects of the Central Bank of Egypt, which aim to enhance digital financial inclusion and develop financial infrastructure. This course will be an ideal opportunity for those interested in understanding how technology can enhance financial inclusion and achieve broader economic and social benefits. Don’t miss this opportunity, join us now!