More than 40,000 Young people Graduated from Technical and Vocational Training Programs in the Past Year
The Deputy Minister of Labor Affairs, Alhaj Mawlavi Mohammad Zahid Ahmadzai, stated this remarks during a graduation ceremony of 128 young individuals from a private technical and vocational training center. These young people graduated after completing six months of theorical and practical training in graphic designing, web designing, and mobile phone repairing. The graduated received work tools related to their professions worth 832000 Afghanis and certificates at the end of the ceremony.
It is a matter of happiness and joy that today we are witnessing the graduation of young people from the technical and vocational training program of the Hope Community Center. The Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs is striving to provide technical and vocational training opportunities to citizens based on the needs of the job market, in order to reduce unemployment in the country, and urged the graduates to make good use of the knowledge, experience, and skills that you are acquired, so that you can earn a lawful livelihood for their families. The Depuy Minister of Labor Affairs, Alhaj Mawlavi Mohammad Zahid Ahmadzai added these remarks while congratulated the graduates.
The General Director of Skills Development, Mawlavi Rahimullah Sarah, also spoke about the importance of technical and vocational training. He encouraged the graduates to further develop their skills in modern and advanced ways so that they can adapt to the changing demands of the job market and play an effective role through competence, skills, and innovation.
Finally, the General Director of the Hope Community Center, Aminullah Kamawi, expressed gratitude for the continuous support of the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs and added that they are working to expand their activities in coordination with the ministry. He also mentioned that in the near future, they will provide technical and vocational training opportunities for another 150 young people.
