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Inadequacy of Benin's and Senegal's Education Systems to Local and Global Job Markets: Pathways Forward; Inputs of the Indian and Chinese Education Systems
Clark University Clark Digital Commons International Development, Community and Master’s Papers Environment (IDCE) 5-2016 INADEQUACY OF BENIN'S AND SENEGAL'S EDUCATION SYSTEMS TO LOCAL AND GLOBAL JOB MARKETS: PATHWAYS FORWARD; INPUTS OF THE INDIAN AND CHINESE EDUCATION SYSTEMS. Kpedetin Mignanwande [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.clarku.edu/idce_masters_papers Part of the Higher Education Commons, International and Comparative Education Commons, Medicine and Health Sciences Commons, and the Science and Mathematics Education Commons Recommended Citation Mignanwande, Kpedetin, "INADEQUACY OF BENIN'S AND SENEGAL'S EDUCATION SYSTEMS TO LOCAL AND GLOBAL JOB MARKETS: PATHWAYS FORWARD; INPUTS OF THE INDIAN AND CHINESE EDUCATION SYSTEMS." (2016). International Development, Community and Environment (IDCE). 24. https://commons.clarku.edu/idce_masters_papers/24 This Research Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Master’s Papers at Clark Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Development, Community and Environment (IDCE) by an authorized administrator of Clark Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. INADEQUACY OF BENIN'S AND SENEGAL'S EDUCATION SYSTEMS TO LOCAL AND GLOBAL JOB MARKETS: PATHWAYS FORWARD; INPUTS OF THE INDIAN AND CHINESE EDUCATION SYSTEMS. Kpedetin S. Mignanwande May, 2016 A MASTER RESEARCH PAPER Submitted to the faculty of Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts, in partial fulfill- ment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in the department of International Development, Community, and Environment And accepted on the recommendation of Ellen E Foley, Ph.D. Chief Instructor, First Reader ABSTRACT INADEQUACY OF BENIN'S AND SENEGAL'S EDUCATION SYSTEMS TO LOCAL AND GLOBAL JOB MARKETS: PATHWAYS FORWARD; INPUTS OF THE INDIAN AND CHINESE EDUCATION SYSTEMS.
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African Dialects
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--•--11TONY BLAIR ::=i! - ~ INSTITUTE POWER AID FOR GLOBAL FROMTHE AMERICAN PEOPLE ~-ii.!:!:CHANGE AFRICA ~1-, _•- A U.S. GOVERNMENT-LED PARTNERSHIP WEST AFRICA POWER TRADE OUTLOOK POWER AFRICA SENIOR ADVISORS GROUP PROGRAMME Cover Credit: USAID/PowerAfrica/Malawi 2 CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary 11 2. Background And Purpose 19 2.1. Introduction 2.2. The Institute’s Energy Practice 2.3. Overview Of The Study 3. Regional Analysis 25 3.1. Approach To Modelling 3.2. Existing Trade 3.3. Two Strategic Priorities: Natural Gas And Power Trade 3.4. Natural Gas Availability And The West Africa Gas Pipeline 3.5. Regional Power Investments And Trading Opportunities 4. Recommendations 45 4.1 Foster Political Understanding And Leadership 4.2 Delivery Of “Transaction Centric” Action Plans To Increase Political Accountability 4.3 Provide Financial Backing For The Power Trades To Address Trust Issues And Accelerate The Market Development 4.4 Taking A Regional Approach To Gas Supplies 4.5 Creation Of A Transactions Oriented Delivery Unit 5. Appendix: The West Africa Gas Pipeline 47 6. Notes 49 3 4 PREFACE This Outlook was developed by the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) in partnership with Power Africa in early 2018 through engagement with Governments, Utilities, the private sector and development partners throughout West Africa, as part of the Power Africa Senior Advisors Group programme.The projections presented in this Outlook are based on the most accurate inputs available at the time, and do not reflect subsequent developments. It would be prudent for this analysis to be updated at least every 2 to 3 years, and TBI is committed to sharing the analytical tools and approach used with regional institutions such that they can take this work forward.
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20° 15° 10° 5° 0° 5° 10° 15° WEST AFRICA LIBYA 25° ALGERIA 25° WEST Western AFRICA Sahara Tamanrasset Fdérik Nouâdhibou Atâr 20° Akjoujt MAURITANIA 20° Tidjikja Kidal Nouakchott MALI A NIGER T Aleg Tombouctou Agadez Rosso Sene Kiffa 'Ayoûn el 'Atroûs gal L Gao Kaédi Saint-Louis A Louga Matam Sélibabi Tahoua 15° N Dakar Lake 15° Kayes Chad Kaolack SENEGAL Tillabéri T Mopti mbia Tambacounda Zinder CHAD Ga er Niamey Maradi I ig Diffa GAMBIA N Ségou BURKINA Dosso Sokoto C Banjul Kolda Koulikoro FASO Dédougou Katsina Ziguinchor Bamako Ouagadougou Kano Bissau Birnin Kebbi Gusau Maiduguri Koudougou Fada Dutse GUINEA-BISSAU Bobo- N'Gourma Niger Labé Sikasso Dioulasso Boké Léo Kandi O Mamou Kankan Banfora Kaduna Maroua GUINEA Bolgatanga Bauchi C Kindia BENIN Gombe Wa Jos 10° Faranah Odienné Kara Djougou NIGERIA 10° E Conakry Tamale e Kissidougou Lake Abuja nu Yola A Forécariah SIERRA Korhogo e Makeni Volta B Garoua Guéckédou Ilorin Lafia N Freetown Macenta Touba CÔTE Jalingo LEONE Bo Voinjama Nzérékoré D'IVOIRE Lac de GHANA Ado-Ekiti Makurdi Kenema ManKossou Bouaké TOGO Ibadan Ngaoundéré 25° 24° Sunyani Abomey Yamoussoukro Abeokuta CABO VERDE Dimbokro Santo Antão Robertsport LIBERIA Kumasi Cotonou Ikeja Daloa Lagos Benin City Enugu 17° 17° Monrovia Kakata Ho Santa Luzia Zwedru Guiglo Divo Koforidua Porto- Bamenda São Sal Gagnoa Buchanan Lomé Novo Owerri Bafoussam Vicente Fish Town Accra São Nicolau Cestos City Bight of Benin Calabar 5° Port 5° Greenville Abidjan Cape Harcourt CAMEROON Boa Vista Sekondi- Coast 16° 16° Barclayville San-Pédro Buea ATLANTIC Harper Takoradi Douala Yaoundé OCEAN Malabo São 0 100 200 300 400 500 km 0 50 km The boundaries and names shown and the designations used Tiago EQUATORIAL GUINEA Ébolowa 0 25 mi Maio on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance Fogo by the United Nations.
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