AIOU, JICA to provide skill training on CPEC projects

AIOU, JICA to provide skill training on CPEC projects. AIOU and the Japan International Cooperation Agency are working together to help people who live in Special Economic Zones (SEZs) along the China Pakistan Economic Corridor get skills-based training. This project will help people who live in the SEZs (CPEC).

Aiou’s vice chancellor says that training will start in Rashakai and the Gilgit-Baltistan (G-B) Industrial Zones first, and then it will be expanded to all other SEZs. He also said that the university has made a special course for people in the area to learn. The course was made with the needs of the industrial zones in mind so that people could easily find jobs and benefit from the multi-billion dollar CPEC project, he said.

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The VC hoped that this would be a long-term way to get local people involved. This is what he said: The university was already making courses in this area. The vice-chancellor said that its main goal has been to teach people how to do things with their hands since the university was founded.

The JWG talks about science and IT-related CPEC projects.

He said that the university has made special courses in Information Technology (IT), tractor repair, poultry, and farming to help people learn the skills they need.

He said she could learn how to sew and embroider through private partnerships with the university. They said that the university was giving people education no matter their age, gender, or background. Also, he said there was no age limit on getting education from AIOU and that free education was also available to transgenders, prisoners of war (and their children), and people who lost their lives. Further, he said that orphans and poor students were also getting a break. He said that the university was also going to expand educational program for people who are in jail. He said that there have already been meetings with Inspectors General (IGs) so that children who were in jail with their mothers could get an education. This is what he said.

The vice-chancellor said that 45 members would be sent to do a Ph.D. in another country on the university’s dime. They would also get help with human resources and administration.

Also, he said, the admission process was broken up into stages for the benefit of students. Papers were also sent to other regional offices to be marked at random, reducing the burden on the main campus.

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