A GSMA Intelligence report produced with Huawei says 38% of people still do not use internet services despite mobile broadband coverage, with limited digital skills often responsible. The report, Bridging the Divide: Enhancing Digital Literacy in the AI Era, identifies 3.1 billion people affected by gaps in digital skills, user confidence and AI literacy. Mobile networks physically cover 96% of the global population, but the report says connectivity alone cannot close the usage gap. It estimates that closing the skills gap by 2030 could add about $3.5 trillion to global GDP, with more than 90% of the gains going to low- and middle-income countries. AI-enabled voice assistants and image, audio and video applications could help people with limited literacy, while also increasing the need to understand privacy and detect fraud and deepfakes. World Bank statistics cited in the study show generative AI skills carry wage premiums of up to 36%. The report highlights Huawei's Skills on Wheels initiative and solar-powered DigiTruck mobile classrooms, whose training has reached more than 130,000 people in 21 countries since 2019. It calls for practical AI awareness, online safety and information verification, multilingual interfaces in public services, expanded mobile learning partnerships and outcome-based measurement. A new DigiTruck program is due to start this autumn in several Île-de-France cities, serving low-income and underserved communities.