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Showing posts with the label training

Youth employment and skills development program

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Youth employment and skills development program Youth employment and skills development program - South Africa Is our education system teaching learners how to shoe horses when we are driving cars? With more than 10 million unemployed and a backlog of 3 million houses... are we training for the needs of the people and the country?  Educate for the needs of today Matric results are not a reliable barometer of education quality  We propose a solution by combining three “problem areas” and transforming them into “opportunity”. The three key issues that we face in Africa are that of poverty, unemployment and the huge backlog of affordable homes. Currently there are 800,000 graduates that are unemployed in South Africa.  This means that our universities are producing a significant amount of unwanted skills for the needs of industry and our country. This prompts the questions: - Does our higher educ...

NEDLAC - How to create jobs and Employment in South Africa

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  NEDLAC - How to create jobs and Employment in South Africa - moladi The ISSUE - UNEMPLOYMENT and POVERTY Deputy President Kgalema Motlanthe - Address on the occasion of the 16th National Economic Development and Labour Council Annual Summit, Johannesburg - NEDLAC The priorities of this council are : To accelerate annual introduction of artisans into the economy To ensure greater access to further education and training opportunities To support the jobs fund by developing worker education and on the job training programmes To review sector skills plans. Mike Schussler - “ South Africa needs to create 10 million jobs in the next 10 years to become a normal country” - Times Live Prof. Peter Karungu of Wits Univ ersity - “South Africa should be focussing on “Blue Collar” jobs. Trades that would be required in the future economic development plans for South Africa, such as Infrastructure and Housing. Training is one of the fundamentals in preparing these ...

Black economic window dressing

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Economic freedom: The new Swart Gevaar or black economic window dressing Columnists: Khaya Dlanga Khaya Dlanga Perhaps I should start off with some shocking numbers, which I’m sure some will tell me I haven’t put in line with population numbers, education levels and other such factors. Well, there are other societies in the world that are similar to ours but hardly as unequal. In 1995, just a year after the demise of apartheid, the average white income was R48 387, R9 668 for coloureds, R23 424 for Asians and a whopping R6 525 for blacks. Fast forward to 2008. You think things might have improved because you see lots of black folks driving fancy cars and eating in fancy restaurants, right? Let's see if you are right. White per capita income in 2008 was R75 297, coloured was R16 527, R51 457 for Asians and a bling, bling R9 790 for blacks. While a white person makes R100 a black person makes R13. This is after BEE, AA and all sorts of other acronyms we have decided to ...

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