Youth Conclude Training On Constitution
More than 30 youth from Western Bahr el Ghazal State have concluded a three-day training workshop on the South Sudan Transitional Constitution and nation building in Wau. 29 April 2013 A Section of the youth attending the training workshop in Wau. [James Deng Dimo] By James Deng Dimo WAU, 27 April 2013 [Gurtong] – The three-day training workshop was organized by the Justice and Peace Commission of Wau Catholic Diocese. The workshop was focused on how youth could change their mentality and stop over relying on the government for employment opportunities and learn how to create jobs. The Justice and Peace commission state coordinator Natalina Andrea Mabo said that the youth training focused on the constitutional review process, human rights and eradication of gender-based violence. They also got a chance to learn about the articles of the constitutional rights and duties to the youth. Mabo said that overreliance on government jobs has hindered development because most of the revenues goes for salaries. “The state youths usually spend a lot of their time on unless works, playing cards in spite of the constitutional call to protect the environment by cleaning their surrounding residential areas,” Mabo said adding that all citizens must abide and be committed in defending the laws of the country. “You should not clean your hands to stay idle waiting and wait depending on the white collar jobs, you must change your mentality,” she said. Although the Government of South Sudan encourages youth to embark on Agriculture to boost the high rate of job opportunities, many youth across the country stay without jobs despite the little qualifications they have. Recently, Ministry responsible for youth and sports said the Ministry should design national youth service council where youth will be trained to participate in nation building that constitutes democracy and good governance. Posted in: Home, Governance More than 30 youth from Western Bahr el Ghazal State have concluded a three-day training workshop on the South Sudan Transitional Constitution and nation building in Wau. 29 April 2013 A Section of the youth attending the training workshop in Wau. [James Deng Dimo] By James Deng Dimo WAU, 27 April 2013 [Gurtong] – The three-day training workshop was organized by the Justice and Peace Commission of Wau Catholic Diocese. The workshop was focused on how youth could change their mentality and stop over relying on the government for employment opportunities and learn how to create jobs. The Justice and Peace commission state coordinator Natalina Andrea Mabo said that the youth training focused on the constitutional review process, human rights and eradication of gender-based violence. They also got a chance to learn about the articles of the constitutional rights and duties to the youth. Mabo said that overreliance on government jobs has hindered development because most of the revenues goes for salaries. “The state youths usually spend a lot of their time on unless works, playing cards in spite of the constitutional call to protect the environment by cleaning their surrounding residential areas,” Mabo said adding that all citizens must abide and be committed in defending the laws of the country. “You should not clean your hands to stay idle waiting and wait depending on the white collar jobs, you must change your mentality,” she said. Although the Government of South Sudan encourages youth to embark on Agriculture to boost the high rate of job opportunities, many youth across the country stay without jobs despite the little qualifications they have. Recently, Ministry responsible for youth and sports said the Ministry should design national youth service council where youth will be trained to participate in nation building that constitutes democracy and good governance. Posted in: Home, Governance -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "South Sudan Info - The Kob" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
