Eritrea: Dekemhare Technical School Graduates 139 Students
Mr. Wuhab Mohammed-Ali, Director of the school, congratulated the students and urged them to further enhance their skills through practical experience in the workplace.
Mr. Tesfay Seium, Director General of Technical and Vocational Education at the Ministry of Education, emphasized the Government of Eritrea's significant investment in education and called on the youth to take full advantage of these opportunities to improve their livelihoods and contribute to national development.
Mr. Yemane Abera, Administrator of Dekemhare Sub-zone, also congratulated the graduates and encouraged them to serve the country and people who provided them with educational opportunities.
Established in 1999, Dekemhare Technical School has so far graduated 3,433 students in diploma programs and 3,846 in certificate programs.
In a related development, the Indomaso Award was presented to 17 outstanding students in the Adi-Keih Sub-zone who scored 80 and above in the eighth-grade national examination. The awards were given during a graduation ceremony for 328 youths who completed vocational training programs ranging from one to four months.
The training covered areas including motor maintenance, plumbing, beauty salon services, and social science.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Zawya
7 hours ago
- Zawya
Encouragement for Outstanding Students in Keren
Anseba Elementary, Junior, and High School has recognized 24 outstanding students who qualified for degree and diploma programs in the 2024/2025 National School Leaving Examination. At the event held on 5 August, Mr. Mohammed Salah, Director of the school, said that encouraging outstanding students significantly contributes to motivating them to strive for higher achievements in their college education and in inspiring their peers to follow their example and become competitive students. Mr. Kiflai Andemicael, Head of the Education Office in the region, noted that this practice of recognizing outstanding students has become a tradition and plays a vital role in encouraging others to work hard and excel in their education. He also urged the awardees to continue working diligently for even better results in their college education. During the event, a briefing was provided on the background of higher education institutions in the country and the guidelines students are expected to follow. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea.
Zawya
7 hours ago
- Zawya
Seminar for Members of the 38th Round of National Service
Col. Debesai Ghide, Commander of the Sawa National Service Training Center, conducted a seminar for members of the 38th round of national service on 5 August. The seminar, held on 5 August, focused on the role of Sawa in enhancing students' academic and vocational capacities, nurturing national values, supporting psychological and physical development, fostering group living and nationalism, as well as the progress of national development programs. He also provided a briefing on the guidelines and regulations of the training center. Col. Debesai, noting that Sawa has two main objectives, providing 12th-grade academic education and fulfilling national obligations, called on students to make the most of the opportunities provided. Lt. Col. Temesgen Samuel, Deputy Commander of the training center, urged the students to develop unity and mutual care and to adhere to the center's guidelines and regulations during their one-year stay. The participants, for their part, expressed their determination to pursue their education and fulfil their national obligation. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea.
Zawya
2 days ago
- Zawya
'I Want to Be a Doctor': Sudanese Children Share Dreams of Education Amid Devastating Conflict
In a collection of heartfelt letters written by children from River Nile, Red Sea and Gedarif, they are calling for peace and a chance to learn again in Sudan which is facing one of the world's worst education emergencies with 17 million children out of school. Hundreds of school buildings have been damaged or destroyed since the beginning of the war in Sudan in April 2023, with over 3,200 schools (17% of all schools) being used as shelters. After more than two years of brutal conflict in Sudan, children are speaking out about their hopes to return to school and rebuild their futures to become doctors, police officers and teachers, Save the Children said. In a collection of heartfelt letters written by children from River Nile, Red Sea and Gedarif, they are calling for peace and a chance to learn again in Sudan which is facing one of the world's worst education emergencies with 17 million children out of school. Hundreds of school buildings have been damaged or destroyed since the beginning of the war in Sudan in April 2023, with over 3,200 schools (17% of all schools) being used as shelters. The children, many displaced and out of school for over two years, shared their dreams of becoming doctors, teachers, and other professionals, despite the ongoing crisis, with drawings illustrating their dreams accompanying their letters that will be shared with children outside Sudan. 'I used to love going to school because I enjoy writing and reading. But after the conflict, we had to flee our home and became refugees. Now, we are living in a school building. I really hope we can go back home one day and return to our school,' said Mona*, 12, from Gedarif. 'Our country was beautiful before the conflict, it was filled with happiness and kindness. I used to go to school to read and write, and then the conflict happened, and the schools were damaged,' said Samreen, from White Nile. 'I hope that all children can go to school. Every child should have the chance to read and write, in every part of Sudan and in every state,' said Sarah*, 12, from Gedarif. The United Nations warns that Sudan may become the worst education emergency in the world following nearly two-and-a-half years of conflict that has left more than 30 million people – more than half of Sudan's population - requiring humanitarian assistance, including an estimated 16 million children. About 90% of school-aged children, nearly 19 million, now lack formal education, with one million children dropping out in 2023 alone, according to UNICEF. High school students have not been able to take their exams since 2023, leaving two cohorts who have finished their high school education without certification. Schools across Sudan are being used as makeshift shelters for displaced families, leaving students without safe spaces to learn. At the same time, a lack of pay, resources, and security has led to high teacher turnover and the disruption of vital school exams for more than one million students. Mohamad Abdiladif, Country Director for Save the Children in Sudan, said: 'This is not just a crisis of education but it's a crisis of hope. These letters show us what's at stake: the future of an entire generation. The world must act now to support Sudan's children. 'Millions of children continue to face disruptions to their education, with their schools being destroyed by bombs, used to shelter displaced families, or left behind when children are forced to flee. 'We need immediate international support to fund education in emergencies, protect schools from attacks and military use, and ensure safe, quality learning for every child in Sudan.' Save the Children is calling for the international community to take urgent political action to address this crisis. This conflict demands more than just humanitarian aid – it demands a political solution. There must be concerted action at national, regional and international levels to pressure all parties to the conflict to end the fighting and implement a locally led comprehensive peace process. Save the Children is currently supporting 400 schools across Sudan and so far, we have supporting over 45,000 children through formal education and about 37,000 children through non-formal education. Save the Children has worked in Sudan since 1983 and is currently supporting children and their families across Sudan providing health, nutrition, education, child protection and food security and livelihoods support. Save the Children is also supporting refugees from Sudan in Egypt and South Sudan. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Save the Children.
