PS Muoria Urges TVETs to Train Youth for Industry and Self-Employment
Principal Secretary for TVET Dr Esther Muoria challenges institutions to train youth with industry-relevant skills.
In Brief
- •Principal Secretary for TVET Dr Esther Muoria challenges institutions to train youth with industry-relevant skills.
- •TVETs must shift focus from producing graduates to achieving tangible outcomes for trainees.
- •Government to provide Sh13 billion worth of additional equipment to TVET institutions.
Why It Matters
The call for TVET institutions to align their training programs with industry needs is crucial for addressing youth unemployment and fostering economic growth. By equipping trainees with relevant skills, TVETs can contribute to a more productive workforce and support the country's development goals. The government's commitment to providing additional resources and facilitating employment opportunities highlights the importance of this initiative in bridging the gap between education and the job market.
Key Details
- Additional Equipment
- Sh13 billion
- Graduates Recruited Abroad
- 37
- New Students Admitted
- 800
Context & Background
Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) institutions in Kenya have long faced challenges in aligning their training programs with industry needs, leading to a significant gap between education and employment.
Original Reporting & Sources
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