The American-Swiss NGO has introduced a groundbreaking advancement in payment methods in cryptocurrency (digital money), paving the way for widespread adoption — a triumph for P2P enthusiasts.
This initiative is about enabling direct financial transactions between individuals using their mobile devices. The P2P Movement for Smart Money, alternatively referred to as person-to-person, friend-to-friend, or phone-to-phone payment systems, represents a significant step in the evolution of digital payment systems, with the mobile device serving as the honest broker, the cornerstone of this transformative endeavor.
The Swiss Shakti Foundation in Zug, Switzerland, the American-Swiss NGO has initiated an immediate airdrop of USD 205.00, equivalent in Stablecoin SXE, the native digital currency of its platform — the Shakti Blockchain Network.
Spearheaded by the Swiss Shakti Foundation, this campaign aims to boost the global adoption and utilization of digital currency, reaching every corner of the world, from villages to urban centers and spanning all age groups.
Adhering to the motto "no one gets left behind," the airdrop targets all countries, including Afghanistan, Argentina, India, Indonesia, Brazil, China, Russia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Nigeria, Myanmar, the Philippines, and the United States.
The project aims to promote economic equality worldwide by enabling everyone to participate in the global economy. To achieve this goal, the Swiss NGO is offering a generous 41-day Airdrop of SXE, the native token for ShaktiCoin (SXE), to encourage the use of digital currency.
Stablecoin: SXE maintains a stable value of $5.00 USD, supporting early adopters in promoting economic prosperity regardless of their location. The objective is to stimulate economic activities at all levels and facilitate safe cross-border transactions in compliance with US regulations.
Residents in these regions can quickly receive their airdrop by signing up through the Apple Store or Google Play Store. This campaign goes beyond just distributing digital currency; it aims to empower people, specifically those without bank accounts. By incorporating them into the global economy, it will enhance financial inclusion.
Google "Shakti Stablecoin" to learn about the benefits of Stablecoin, participate in the airdrop, and share your experience with your peers to potentially earn $250,000 USD on social media. Together, we can make a difference and shape the P2P financial network.
About ShaktiCoin (SXE):
The Shakti Coin project is a grassroots initiative transcending industries, governments, faiths, and political ideologies. Its mission is to promote the power of education among children and help the unbanked achieve financial inclusion.
For media inquiries, please contact karenc@shakti.swiss. Alternatively, you can reach us directly at secretariat@shakticoin.com or visit shakticoin.com.
Stablecoin Shakti Announces 41-Days of Airdrop to Boost Worldwide Adoption...
Stablecoin Shakti Announces 41-Days of Airdrop to Boost Worldwide Adoption...
KINSHASA, Congo (AP) — Congo's army said it foiled a coup attempt early Sunday and arrested the perpetrators, including several foreigners, following attacks on the presidential palace and the residence of a close ally of Congo's president that left three people dead in the capital, Kinshasa.
At first, local media identified the armed men as Congolese soldiers but then reported they were linked to self-exiled opposition figure Christian Malanga, who later posted a video on Facebook threatening President Felix Tshisekedi.
Malanga was killed at the presidential palace after he resisted arrest by guards, Congolese army spokesperson Brig. Gen. Sylvain Ekenge told The Associated Press.
Tshisekedi was reelected as president in December in a chaotic vote amid calls for a revote from the opposition over what they said was a lack of transparency. The Central African country has witnessed similar trends of disputed elections in the past.
Ekenge said on state television Sunday that the attempted coup d’état was “nipped in the bud by Congolese defense and security forces (and) the situation is under control.” Among the perpetrators were three Americans, including the son of Malanga, Ekenge later told the AP.
This also came amid a crisis gripping Tshisekedi's ruling party over an election for the parliament’s leadership, which was supposed to be held Saturday but was postponed.
Clashes were reported Sunday between men in military uniform and guards of Vital Kamerhe, a federal legislator and a candidate for speaker of the National Assembly of Congo, at his residence in Kinshasa, about 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) from the presidential palace and where some embassies are also located.
Kamerhe’s guards stopped the armed men, Michel Moto Muhima, the politician's spokesperson said on the X social media platform, adding that two police officers and one of the attackers were killed in the shootout that started around 4:30 a.m.
Footage, seemingly from the area, showed military trucks and heavily armed men parading deserted streets in the neighborhood as the army said the situation has been brought under control.
Meanwhile, the self-exiled Malanga appeared in the live-streamed video at the presidential palace surrounded by several people in military uniform and said: “Felix, you’re out. We are coming for you.”
On his website, the opposition leader's group — the United Congolese Party (UCP) — is described as “a grassroots platform that unifies the Congolese Diaspora around the world opposing the current Congolese dictatorship.”
Tshisekedi hasn't so far addressed the public about Sunday's events.
On Friday, he met with parliamentarians and leaders of the Sacred Union of the Nation ruling coalition in an attempt to resolve the crisis seizing his party, which dominates the national assembly. He said he would not “hesitate to dissolve the National Assembly and send everyone to new elections if these bad practices persist.”
The United States Embassy in Congo issued a security alert Sunday, urging caution after "reports of gunfire.”
Asadu reported from Abuja, Nigeria. Associated Press writers Ruth Alonga in Goma, Congo, and Sam Mednick in Tel Aviv contributed.
Congolese security forces secure the streets of Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo, on Sunday May 19, 2024, after Congo's army said it has "foiled a coup" and arrested the perpetrators, including several foreigners, following a shootout between armed men in military uniform and guards of a close ally of Congo's president that left three people dead in the capital, Kinshasa. (AP Photo/Samy Ntumba Shambuyi)
