I developed a presentation that focused on scanning the current youth development space in Nigeria with a special focus on Government and to throw up current issues.
National Youth Policy of Nigeria- Revised 2009 (Federal Ministry Of Youth Dev...Gochi Ugo
The Federal Ministry of Youth Development has recorded another giant leap with the completion of the review and updating of the 2001 National Youth Policy. The new document is all inclusive, elaborate and proactive as it takes into account existing, new and emerging challenges in the youth sector.
The Mid-term report of the Ministry of Youth Development presented by INUWA ABDUL-KADIR, Esq
Honourable Minister, Federal Ministry of Youth Development
Nigerian National Youth Policy - 2019 EditionYouthHubAfrica
Nigeria’s youth plays key role in our National Development efforts hence our administration has enunciated a clear policy framework to ensure that the enabling environment is created for them to maximally realize their creative and productive potentials. Appropriate strategies to mainstream youth concerns into our national development efforts are receiving priority attention in order to properly face up to the challenges thrown up by our commitment to human capital development with special emphasis on our vibrant youth.
Nigeria’s first National Youth Policy1 (NYP), the framework that guides all matters related to youth development in Nigeria, was first formulated in 1989. This was followed up with a new National Youth Policy under a democratic dispensation in 2001 by the Federal Ministry of Youth and Sports. The 2001 NYP made provision for a review every 5 years. A revised one was developed and adopted by the Federal Ministry of Youth Development in 2009. In 2016, the Federal Ministry of Youths and Sports Development (FMYSD) — the ministry responsible for youths in Nigeria — kick-started a review process that is two years late. Nevertheless, for such a document to be comprehensive, it is important that Nigerian youths, for whom the policy was originally designed, are part of the process.
The State of the Youth Report is an audit of the Government of Uganda's investment in Young People. It is based on the demands made by the young people contained in the 2016-2021 National Youth Manifesto.
National Youth Policy of Nigeria- Revised 2009 (Federal Ministry Of Youth Dev...Gochi Ugo
The Federal Ministry of Youth Development has recorded another giant leap with the completion of the review and updating of the 2001 National Youth Policy. The new document is all inclusive, elaborate and proactive as it takes into account existing, new and emerging challenges in the youth sector.
The Mid-term report of the Ministry of Youth Development presented by INUWA ABDUL-KADIR, Esq
Honourable Minister, Federal Ministry of Youth Development
Nigerian National Youth Policy - 2019 EditionYouthHubAfrica
Nigeria’s youth plays key role in our National Development efforts hence our administration has enunciated a clear policy framework to ensure that the enabling environment is created for them to maximally realize their creative and productive potentials. Appropriate strategies to mainstream youth concerns into our national development efforts are receiving priority attention in order to properly face up to the challenges thrown up by our commitment to human capital development with special emphasis on our vibrant youth.
Nigeria’s first National Youth Policy1 (NYP), the framework that guides all matters related to youth development in Nigeria, was first formulated in 1989. This was followed up with a new National Youth Policy under a democratic dispensation in 2001 by the Federal Ministry of Youth and Sports. The 2001 NYP made provision for a review every 5 years. A revised one was developed and adopted by the Federal Ministry of Youth Development in 2009. In 2016, the Federal Ministry of Youths and Sports Development (FMYSD) — the ministry responsible for youths in Nigeria — kick-started a review process that is two years late. Nevertheless, for such a document to be comprehensive, it is important that Nigerian youths, for whom the policy was originally designed, are part of the process.
The State of the Youth Report is an audit of the Government of Uganda's investment in Young People. It is based on the demands made by the young people contained in the 2016-2021 National Youth Manifesto.
IPAR-IDRC Regional Conference on Youth Employment, Kigali, Rwanda, Lemigo Hot...reachcreatives
Institute and Policy analysis and research- Rwanda (IPAR’s) - IDRC REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON YOUTH EMPLOYMENT
“Innovations that work for youth employment: Voices from the youth”
24 & 25 October 2014
LEMIGO Hotel, Kigali -Rwanda
Follow conversation on Twitter #YouthEmploymentEA
It is obvious to postulate that there is a linkage between youth and national development. Due to the challenges facing youths has been attributed to the lack of a comprehensive policy to provide a blueprint for youths. Therefore, this study interrogates the role of youths on national development in the Gambia and the intercourse is not only symbiotically connected; but, one depends on the other for its sustenance. The study is descriptive and data obtained from secondary and primary sources. The findings in the study revealed that hostile political environment, institutional settings and public policies among others has been major setback, however, the Gambia youths are still pertinent to national development due to self-help projects in various local governments in Gambia especially projects that involve trade, commerce, small and medium term enterprises and agriculture. Also, on religion awareness, conflict resolution and security, like the Youth Crime Watch The Gambia (YCWG) engage the necessary measures to address all vulnerabilities that may tend to destabilize the country. Since the wheel of development of any country lies on the shoulder of how productive and creative the youthful populations are with over 63.55% of 2.2 million populations. So, therefore, this quantum of population is a great asset for the Gambian state if they are harnessed and utilized in the right direction. The Gambia National Development Plan (2018-2021), constitution and policies should be pluralistic for youth representation, and just in their treatment of the Gambian citizens.
Nigeria has witnessed major set back since the disovery of crude oil.Crude oil has open a new doors to many politician as a new tools to steal money from government treasury.Nigeria still underdevelop do to high level of corrupt politician.For Nigeria to move forward you need to read my write up on how to solve Nigeria problems.
The nature of work is changing both globally and locally here in Nigeria. How can the government prepare its workforce to seize the opportunity that comes with disruption?
Action plan for youth empowerment and employment- ZambiaJerry Sakala
Addressing the challenges of youth employment and empowerment has continued to be among
Government's top priorities. According to the 2012 Labour Force Survey, Zambia's unemployment
rate was 7.9 percent of the Labour Force in 2012. In the urban areas, the unemployment rate was
15.3 percent compared to 3.1 percent in rural areas. The survey further indicated that the youthful
age groups were the most vulnerable to unemployment, with the highest rate recorded among the
20-24 year old at 16.3 percent.
Failure to address the challenge of youth unemployment would erode the potential of this energetic and economically versatile portion of our population to contribute towards the socio-economic
development of the country. Furthermore, unemployed youth are prone to engage in social and political vices that have the potential to undermine democratic practices, peace and stability of the
Nation.
Based on this premise, it was deemed necessary that a study on youth empowerment, employment and skills development be carried out. In this regard, the Ministry of Youth and Sport in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, with assistance from the African Development Bank (AfDB) and the International Labour Organization (ILO), commissioned studies on youth employment, empowerment and skills development. The findings of these studies formed the basis for the preparation of the strategy for youth empowerment, employment and skills development.
This Action Plan was further informed by the Revised Sixth National Development Plan, Industrialization and Job Creation Strategy, the Revised 2015 National Youth Policy and other sectoral Plans and Policies such as the Education Policy, National Agriculture Investment Plan, the 2013 Revised Education Curriculum Framework, and 2009 Technical Education Vocational and
Entrepreneurship Training (TEVET) Policy, among others. In addition, there was wide consultation with stakeholders including the Private Sector and Civil Society Organisations.
It is envisaged that the development of the Youth Empowerment and Employment Strategy would
provide adequate instruments for addressing challenges of youth employment and empowerment
comprehensively.
It is worth noting that meaningful strides in addressing the challenges of youth empowerment and employment require strong and coordinated responses from all the stakeholders including the youth themselves. This multi-sectoral approach will ensure that programmes and activities to empower and create employment opportunities for the youth are mainstreamed across all sectors.
Chapter 2 - Singapore's Population PolicyGoh Bang Rui
Subscribe to my education channel.
bit.ly/gohbangrui
The slides focus on the topic of the population policy in Singapore under the theme of Governance under Singapore Social Studies (New Syllabus).
There are 3 stages of population growth, namely:
1. Control Population Growth,
- 'Stop at 2' Policy
2. Encourage Population Growth
-Graduate Mothers' Scheme
-'3 Or More If You can Afford It' Policy
-Pro-family measure
-Attract Foreign Talent
3. Prepare for an Ageing Population
-Senior Citizens as Assets to Society
-'Many Helping Hands' approach
Thank you for watching my slides.
Any feedback is welcome.
Secondary 3 Express/ Normal Academic
Chapter 2 - Population Policy
IPAR-IDRC Regional Conference on Youth Employment, Kigali, Rwanda, Lemigo Hot...reachcreatives
Institute and Policy analysis and research- Rwanda (IPAR’s) - IDRC REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON YOUTH EMPLOYMENT
“Innovations that work for youth employment: Voices from the youth”
24 & 25 October 2014
LEMIGO Hotel, Kigali -Rwanda
Follow conversation on Twitter #YouthEmploymentEA
It is obvious to postulate that there is a linkage between youth and national development. Due to the challenges facing youths has been attributed to the lack of a comprehensive policy to provide a blueprint for youths. Therefore, this study interrogates the role of youths on national development in the Gambia and the intercourse is not only symbiotically connected; but, one depends on the other for its sustenance. The study is descriptive and data obtained from secondary and primary sources. The findings in the study revealed that hostile political environment, institutional settings and public policies among others has been major setback, however, the Gambia youths are still pertinent to national development due to self-help projects in various local governments in Gambia especially projects that involve trade, commerce, small and medium term enterprises and agriculture. Also, on religion awareness, conflict resolution and security, like the Youth Crime Watch The Gambia (YCWG) engage the necessary measures to address all vulnerabilities that may tend to destabilize the country. Since the wheel of development of any country lies on the shoulder of how productive and creative the youthful populations are with over 63.55% of 2.2 million populations. So, therefore, this quantum of population is a great asset for the Gambian state if they are harnessed and utilized in the right direction. The Gambia National Development Plan (2018-2021), constitution and policies should be pluralistic for youth representation, and just in their treatment of the Gambian citizens.
Nigeria has witnessed major set back since the disovery of crude oil.Crude oil has open a new doors to many politician as a new tools to steal money from government treasury.Nigeria still underdevelop do to high level of corrupt politician.For Nigeria to move forward you need to read my write up on how to solve Nigeria problems.
The nature of work is changing both globally and locally here in Nigeria. How can the government prepare its workforce to seize the opportunity that comes with disruption?
Action plan for youth empowerment and employment- ZambiaJerry Sakala
Addressing the challenges of youth employment and empowerment has continued to be among
Government's top priorities. According to the 2012 Labour Force Survey, Zambia's unemployment
rate was 7.9 percent of the Labour Force in 2012. In the urban areas, the unemployment rate was
15.3 percent compared to 3.1 percent in rural areas. The survey further indicated that the youthful
age groups were the most vulnerable to unemployment, with the highest rate recorded among the
20-24 year old at 16.3 percent.
Failure to address the challenge of youth unemployment would erode the potential of this energetic and economically versatile portion of our population to contribute towards the socio-economic
development of the country. Furthermore, unemployed youth are prone to engage in social and political vices that have the potential to undermine democratic practices, peace and stability of the
Nation.
Based on this premise, it was deemed necessary that a study on youth empowerment, employment and skills development be carried out. In this regard, the Ministry of Youth and Sport in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, with assistance from the African Development Bank (AfDB) and the International Labour Organization (ILO), commissioned studies on youth employment, empowerment and skills development. The findings of these studies formed the basis for the preparation of the strategy for youth empowerment, employment and skills development.
This Action Plan was further informed by the Revised Sixth National Development Plan, Industrialization and Job Creation Strategy, the Revised 2015 National Youth Policy and other sectoral Plans and Policies such as the Education Policy, National Agriculture Investment Plan, the 2013 Revised Education Curriculum Framework, and 2009 Technical Education Vocational and
Entrepreneurship Training (TEVET) Policy, among others. In addition, there was wide consultation with stakeholders including the Private Sector and Civil Society Organisations.
It is envisaged that the development of the Youth Empowerment and Employment Strategy would
provide adequate instruments for addressing challenges of youth employment and empowerment
comprehensively.
It is worth noting that meaningful strides in addressing the challenges of youth empowerment and employment require strong and coordinated responses from all the stakeholders including the youth themselves. This multi-sectoral approach will ensure that programmes and activities to empower and create employment opportunities for the youth are mainstreamed across all sectors.
Chapter 2 - Singapore's Population PolicyGoh Bang Rui
Subscribe to my education channel.
bit.ly/gohbangrui
The slides focus on the topic of the population policy in Singapore under the theme of Governance under Singapore Social Studies (New Syllabus).
There are 3 stages of population growth, namely:
1. Control Population Growth,
- 'Stop at 2' Policy
2. Encourage Population Growth
-Graduate Mothers' Scheme
-'3 Or More If You can Afford It' Policy
-Pro-family measure
-Attract Foreign Talent
3. Prepare for an Ageing Population
-Senior Citizens as Assets to Society
-'Many Helping Hands' approach
Thank you for watching my slides.
Any feedback is welcome.
Secondary 3 Express/ Normal Academic
Chapter 2 - Population Policy
We gather here at the start of the 6th Democratic Parliament, 106 years to the day after the Natives Land Act – one of the most devastating acts of dispossession, pain and humiliation – came into force.
Civil society in Asia Pacific steps up efforts to accelerate MDGs achievementBincy Paul
JAKARTA, INDONESIA – More than 30 representatives from Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) from ten countries in Asia and the Pacific are gathering today and tomorrow at the Civil Society Consultation on Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) Review to step up efforts for the acceleration of MDGs achievements in the remaining five years to the 2015 deadline.
The CSO Consultation, organized by the UN Millennium Campaign in partnership with ActionAid and Global Call for Action against Poverty (GCAP), serves as a consultative forum prior to the Special Ministerial Meeting for MDGs Review in Asia and the Pacific on August 3-4, the outcome of which will be presented and discussed at the MDG Review Summit to be held in New York on 20-22 September 2010.
“This CSO review of the MDGs marks the continuation of the first of such meeting organized by Erna Witoelar, former Special Ambassador to the MDGs for Asia and the Pacific in 2005,” says Mr. Minar Pimple, Regional Director, United Nations Millennium Campaign Asia and the Pacific Regional Office. “It is one of a few meetings of this nature happening in this part of the world, allowing the CSOs’ concerted voices and demands heard in the ministerial process as they play a contributory role in achieving the MDGs,” he continues.
“The most important objective of today’s CSO meeting is to create a concrete consensus among all the stakeholders in our regional effort to realize the Goal 1 of the MDGs on hunger and poverty,” says Mr. Saroj Dash, Thematic and Governance Manager, ActionAid.
The Review was inaugurated by Rezlan Ishar Jenie, Director General of Multilateral Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Indonesia. Speaking at the opening of the consultation, Mr. Rezlan says, “Achieving the MDGs is so imperative that it could mean the difference between life and death of millions of people in our region. This important meeting will contribute substantively to the Special Ministerial Meeting MDGs Review in Asia and the Pacific: Run-up to 2015 that my Government will host on August 3-4.”
He emphasized that failure to achieve the MDGs by 2015 would mean an additional 128 million people living in poverty on top of the 420 million people who would remain trapped in extreme poverty. One million children under the age of five would die and an additional 31 million children would suffer from hunger; and 7 million more children would drop out of school. “Hence, our dialogue today becomes even more important than ever; not just for civil society but also for governments,” he urges.
Asia-Pacific Region had made several progress in some of the Goals, including reducing gender disparities in education; and halving the proportion of people without access to safe drinking water. However, several pressing challenges remain against the backdrop of the global energy, food and economic crises. Key pressing challenges include hunger and child and maternal mortality. South Asia region alone has the highest number of hungry people in the world, which significantly impacts economic growth of the region; child and maternal mortality remains one of the highest in the world; and within-country disparities between urban and rural areas.
“This CSO Consultation is very important and significant in consolidating GCAP efforts to achieve the MDGs and in helping us mobilize support for the Stand Up and Take Action in September, the biggest global MDG mobilization campaign in the recorded history, as well as providing inputs in shaping up our strategy to achieve the MDGs in our region in the remaining five years,” says Nur Amalia of GCAP.
Note to editors:
About the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)
The MDGs are time-bound, concrete and specific goals that 189 world leaders committed to achieving by 2015 at the United Nations Summit in September 2000. These goals are: 1) end extreme poverty and hunger; 2) achieve universal primary education; 3) promote gender equ
The purpose of the guide is to provide Member States with information on national youth delegates to the United Nations and practical guidance on developing youth delegate programmes. The Guide presents the many avenues through which young people may take part in the work of their national delegations, including by highlighting how some Member States have enabled youth to participate inthe intergovernmental processes at the United Nations
YouthSpeak Survey, run by AIESEC, is a global insight survey created by youth for youth. It is a call to action that was launched on October 9th 2015, aiming to capture opinions of thousand’s young people in Nigeria and answer the question -- How to engage millennials to take action. In less than three weeks, 10,000 young people from 150 countries and territories participated, sharing their perspective on the current state of the world and their vision for the future.
Minister Clifton De Coteau speaks on the occasion of the Launch of the Break ...G4TP
The Honourable Clifton De Coteau, Minister of Gender, Youth and Child Development speaks at the launch of the Break the Silence Campaign, on ending Child Sex Abuse
Many ways to support street children.pptxSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
A process server is a authorized person for delivering legal documents, such as summons, complaints, subpoenas, and other court papers, to peoples involved in legal proceedings.
What is the point of small housing associations.pptxPaul Smith
Given the small scale of housing associations and their relative high cost per home what is the point of them and how do we justify their continued existance
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
ZGB - The Role of Generative AI in Government transformation.pdfSaeed Al Dhaheri
This keynote was presented during the the 7th edition of the UAE Hackathon 2024. It highlights the role of AI and Generative AI in addressing government transformation to achieve zero government bureaucracy
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
2. TALKING POINTS
¨ The National Youth Policy
¨ Analysis of the100 Days Covenant with Youth
¨ The National Youth Council/National Youth
Parliament
¨ Financing Youth Development in Nigeria
¨ Evidence Based programming
¨ Planning for Youth
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
3. National Youth Policy
¨ Young women and young men should not be seen as a
problem but as a force for change, and in keeping with
this perspective, the National Youth Policy should be
viewed not so much as a means of addressing problems
associated with young people but as a means of
ensuring their participation in the building of their
communities and societies.
¨ The National Youth Policy recognizes and values young
men and women as important resource and national
asset and situates their needs and aspiration at the
centre of national development.
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
4. In 2009, the NYP aligned with:
National Policies
¨ National Policy on Population for Sustainable Development.
¨ National Gender Policy.
¨ National Health Policy.
¨ National Policy on Education.
¨ National Economic Empowerment Development Strategy (NEEDS 1&2).
¨ Seven point Agenda of President Umar Musa Yar’Adua
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
5. Regional & Global Policies
¨ ECOWAS Youth Policy
¨ Commonwealth Youth Charter
¨ African Youth Charter
¨ The UN World Program on Action for Youth (WPAY)
¤ A 20 year review meeting holds in NewYork this month
¨ The MDGs
¤ The MDGs will be replaced by the SDGs in September
2015
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
6. Priority Areas
¨ 1. Youth and Education
¨ 2. Youth and Health
¨ 3. Youth and Agriculture
¨ 4. Youth and Employment
¨ 5. Youth and Science and Technology
¨ 6. Youth and Environment
¨ 7. Young Women and Girls
¨ 8. Youth Participation in Politics and Decision making
¨ 9. Youth and Information and Communication
Technologies (ICT)
¨ 10. Youth and Conflict Prevention/Peace building
¨ 11. Youth and HIV/AIDS
¨ 12. Youth and Drug abuse
¨ 13. Youth and Crime
¨ 14. Youth, Sports and Recreation
¨ 15. Youth and Arts & Culture
¨ 16. Youth and Family life
¨ 17. Youth Migration and human trafficking
¨ 18. Youth and Poverty
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
7. Review of the Youth Policy:
Identified Gaps:
¨ The Youth in Conflict sub-category of the NYP
dwells largely on the Niger-Delta conflict. Today,
Nigeria’s largest conflict is in the North-Eastern Part
of Nigeria and this might change going forward.
¨ The Ministry of Youth Development is currently the
Federal Ministry of Youth Service Corps
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
8. 100 Days Covenant with Youth
¨ A careful review of the 100days covenant speaks
to the following themes
¨ Youth Unemployment
¨ Youth Political Participation
¨ Youth and Education
¨ Youth & ICTs (This however is the most significant
aspect)
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
9. NYC/NYP
¨ As it stands, the National Youth Council is a registered
non-profit like any other non-profit in this room
¨ Its not established by any law in parliament like has
been previously claimed
¨ Its largely dipped its nose into local/national politics
and regular infighting
¨ The Council should be reformed and established as an
act of parliament.
¨ Its President should be elected and largely perform
ceremonial roles like the ICAN president but should be
staffed by a youthful but professional secretariat
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
10. NYP
¨ The youth parliament has performed better.
¨ We have seen previous alumni of the program go
on to become members of state houses of Assembly
and other positions
¨ The past 2 speakers:
¤ One is currently a House of Reps Member in Akwa
Ibom
¤ The National Youth Leader of the PDP
¨ The resolution from the Parliament is … ?
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
11. Financing Youth Development
¨ 2015 Budget: Total Budget = 71.85 billion
¨ Budget for NYSC = 69.13 billion
¨ Therefore NYSC budget represents 96% of the
FMOYD budget in 2015
¨ An innovation Fund is proposed by GMB team in the
first 100 days, however I’ll propose/recommend a
National Youth Development Fund that not just
focuses on innovation but funds other aspects of
youth development
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
13. What jobs are young people applying
for?
¨ For the Immigration job?
Source: Premium Times
In the 100 days covenant, there’s no plan to support
The informal sector!
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
14. Planning for Youth:
¨ Because we know Government is a continuum, I
recommend that the YOUWIN program be
continued, as it has been very successful
¨ However, this has to be reviewed, as the current
model of giving grants is not sustainable on the long
run
¨ An evaluation of the NYP should be quickly
conducted before a review is done. We need to
understand, what has happened? Where have we
made progress if any?
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111
15. Planning for Youth
¨ A new/Revised Youth Policy should contribute to a
National Agenda: We wanted to be one of the 20
largest economies by 2020, will that change?
¨ The National Youth Policy for instance does not
currently recognize Nigeria’s leadership role in
Africa and how youth can play a significant role
¨ Spending 96% of the Youth Budget on the NYSC
isn’t sustainable. Graduates represent a tiny fraction
of youth
rotimi@youthhubafrica.org +2348057704111