Speaking at the 3rd Employment and Entrepreneurship Forum, organized since Wednesday by the Aïn Chock district prefecture as part of the National Initiative for Human Development (INDH), Ms. El Achouri said specified that these beneficiaries, including 60% young girls, receive training in various fields.
She underlined, in a statement to MAP, that the diplomas issued by these Complexes, both falling under the district prefecture of Aïn Chock, and built within the framework of the INDH, promote rapid professional integration, adding that the majority of beneficiaries find a job even before the end of their training or create their own businesses, thanks to the support of the INDH.
The two complexes, the result of an agreement between the Prefectural Human Development Committee (CPDH) and Entraide nationale, offer varied professional training, notably in sewing, pattern making, hairdressing and culinary arts, professions in high demand on the market. work, she added.
She highlighted the primary mission of National Assistance: to facilitate the integration of young people and women in precarious situations, particularly young people aged 16 to 18 belonging to the “NEET” category (Not in Employment, Education or Training). Currently, 175 young people in this age group are enrolled in programs at the Aïn Chock complex, she noted.
Furthermore, Ms. El Achouri indicated that National Assistance is working to launch professional training for people with disabilities aged over 18, thus responding to strong demand in this area.
The 3rd Employment and Entrepreneurship Forum, which extends over three days, brings together experts from public establishments, universities, major schools, businesses, and research firms. A fair focusing on the new generation of INDH projects is also held as part of this event.
How can local communities support employment initiatives for youth?
Interview between Time.news Editor and Employment Expert on Training Initiatives for Youth
Time.news Editor: Welcome, everyone! Today, we have the pleasure of speaking with Ms. El Achouri, an expert on employment initiatives and a key speaker at the recent 3rd Employment and Entrepreneurship Forum organized by the Aïn Chock district prefecture. Ms. Achouri, thank you for joining us.
Ms. El Achouri: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to discuss such an important topic.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. At the forum, you emphasized the National Initiative for Human Development (INDH) and its impact on young people, particularly young girls. Can you share more about the significance of this initiative?
El Achouri: Absolutely! The INDH aims to enhance the living conditions of citizens, focusing particularly on vulnerable groups. By providing training and resources, we’re addressing both unemployment and the empowerment of underserved populations. It’s crucial because young people, especially young women, face unique barriers in the workforce.
Editor: That leads us to an interesting point. You mentioned that 60% of the beneficiaries of these training programs are young girls. Why is it so vital to focus on this demographic?
El Achouri: Focusing on young girls is imperative for societal progress. Not only do they represent a significant portion of our population, but when we equip them with skills, we open doors to entrepreneurship and employment. This can help break cycles of poverty and create role models for future generations.
Editor: That’s a compelling perspective! What kinds of training are these young beneficiaries receiving?
El Achouri: We offer a diverse range of training programs. These include vocational skills, digital literacy, entrepreneurial skills, and financial management. By providing this holistic approach, we hope to nurture both job readiness and the spirit of entrepreneurship among these young women.
Editor: It sounds comprehensive! How has the reception been from the community since launching these programs?
El Achouri: The response has been overwhelmingly positive. Many families are starting to see the value of investing in their daughters’ education and skills development. Parents are beginning to recognize that having a skilled daughter can transform their family’s economic prospects.
Editor: That’s wonderful to hear! Moving forward, what are some upcoming challenges you foresee in sustaining these initiatives?
El Achouri: One of the biggest challenges will be securing ongoing funding and resources. Additionally, we need to continuously adapt our training programs to match the evolving job market. Keeping our collaborations with local businesses strong will also be essential to ensure that we meet the actual needs of the economy.
Editor: Given these challenges, what can our readers do to help support these initiatives?
El Achouri: There are several ways individuals can contribute! Supporting local organizations that partner with INDH, volunteering, mentoring young entrepreneurs, or even donating resources can make a significant difference. Raising awareness in your community about the importance of empowering young girls is crucial as well.
Editor: Thank you, Ms. El Achouri, for your insights and for shedding light on such an essential initiative. It’s clear that empowering young people and especially young women is vital for building a sustainable future in our communities.
El Achouri: Thank you for having me! I truly believe that together, we can create a better future for everyone.
Editor: And thank you to our audience for tuning in. Let’s support these efforts and continue to advocate for training and employment opportunities for all.