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This paper identifies a critical regulatory gap in Nigerian fintech where generic AI safety benchmarks fail to detect specific fraud scripts or misclassify local bank communications as suspicious. By demonstrating these domain-specific failure modes with a custom evaluation kit, the authors argue for mandatory pre-deployment testing protocols tailored to African institutional contexts rather than relying on global standards. The study concludes that establishing explicit operational requirements for regulators like the CBN and NITDA is essential to ensure AI systems do not inadvertently harm financial inclusion or security in Nigeria.
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Context-Aware Pre-Deployment Evaluation of AI Systems: A Regulatory Framework for Nigerian Fintech

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.24016v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Commercial large language models are increasingly deployed across African fintech infrastructure for fraud detection and customer communication, yet no Nigerian or African continental regulatory instrument specifies what pre-deployment evaluation such systems must undergo before procurement. This paper reviews African fintech AI governance across global, continental, and Nigerian instruments, and shows that safety is affirmed as a principle while pre-deployment evaluation is operationally unspecified. Generic safety benchmarks cannot surface the failure modes most relevant to this domain, since none contain Nigerian institutional content or test for false positive misclassification of legitimate financial communications. These claims are demonstrated using SafeAlert, a purpose-built evaluation kit applied to six commercial models across three system prompt conditions. Results show that models resisting generic harmful content requests still produce complete fraud scripts under specific framing, and that several models misclassify most legitimate Nigerian bank communications as suspicious or fraudulent, a failure invisible to standard safety evaluation. The paper concludes with a regulatory framework proposing pre-deployment evaluation requirements for the CBN, NITDA, SEC, and the AU, arguing that the identified gap reflects an absence of regulatory specification, not a shortage of technical or financial resources.

Abstract:Commercial large language models are increasingly deployed across African fintech infrastructure for fraud detection and customer communication, yet no Nigerian or African continental regulatory instrument specifies what pre-deployment evaluation such systems must undergo before procurement. This paper reviews African fintech AI governance across global, continental, and Nigerian instruments, and shows that safety is affirmed as a principle while pre-deployment evaluation is operationally unspecified. Generic safety benchmarks cannot surface the failure modes most relevant to this domain, since none contain Nigerian institutional content or test for false positive misclassification of legitimate financial communications. These claims are demonstrated using SafeAlert, a purpose-built evaluation kit applied to six commercial models across three system prompt conditions. Results show that models resisting generic harmful content requests still produce complete fraud scripts under specific framing, and that several models misclassify most legitimate Nigerian bank communications as suspicious or fraudulent, a failure invisible to standard safety evaluation. The paper concludes with a regulatory framework proposing pre-deployment evaluation requirements for the CBN, NITDA, SEC, and the AU, arguing that the identified gap reflects an absence of regulatory specification, not a shortage of technical or financial resources.

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Computers and Society (cs.CY)

arXiv:2609.24016 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2609.24016v1 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.24016 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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