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4931 results for "ghana employment"
Ghana's Youth Ministry has put nearly 90,000 young people to work in the past year through government employment programs. Every participant is being paid on time, marking a major step forward in tackling youth unemployment.
A Ghanaian vocational school just graduated 124 students from three countries, signaling Ghana's rise as West Africa's go-to destination for job-ready skills. Students from Nigeria and Sierra Leone are now choosing Ghana to learn trades that lead straight to employment.
Hundreds of qualified graduates with disabilities in Ghana are calling for equal employment opportunities after years without work. Their push for a five percent job quota could transform hiring across Africa.
A Kasoa-based consultancy is building bridges between Ghana's graduates and employers through targeted training programs. MasterMinds Resources focuses on closing the skills gap that leaves many young Africans jobless despite their education.
Ghana is bridging the gap between AI education policy and real job opportunities through a landmark summit connecting ministries, students, and innovators. The Pan African AI & Innovation Summit aims to turn digital skills into actual employment for Africa's youth.
Ghana's national education service just partnered with a tech training nonprofit to prepare thousands of young people for real jobs. The collaboration tackles a major problem: graduates who can't find work because they lack practical skills employers need.
Ghana's national vocational training service just partnered with a leading skills institute to transform how 261 schools prepare young people for real jobs. The collaboration tackles a critical problem: graduates waiting years for work because they lack practical skills employers actually need.
Ghana's Gender Minister is taking action after unemployed graduates with disabilities called for better access to public sector jobs. The government promised new tracking systems and stronger enforcement of disability employment quotas.
Ghana's government and business leaders just unveiled an ambitious plan to create 100,000 jobs through growing the country's outsourcing industry. The SERVE24 proposal could transform employment opportunities for thousands of Ghanaians.
Ghana just passed a bill creating a permanent funding source for sports development, ending years of unpredictable financing that held back athletes and programs. The Ghana Olympic Committee says this game-changing fund will help national teams plan long-term and compete globally.
Ghana's ambitious tree planting initiative successfully planted 31 million seedlings in 2025, restoring over 23,000 hectares of degraded land. The program continues this year with 2,719 young forest champions leading the charge to make Ghana green again.
Ghana's pension watchdog has recovered over $1.8 million from employers who withheld workers' retirement money. The crackdown protects thousands of workers who were being quietly robbed of their future security.
Ghana's National Apprenticeship Programme is equipping 2,000 young people with vocational skills, covering full training costs and providing modern tools to both students and master craftspeople. The government pays training fees directly to trainers through the Bank of Ghana, ensuring transparency and eliminating corruption risks.
President John Mahama is calling for a dedicated law to make demanding sex in exchange for employment a criminal offense in Ghana. The move tackles a widespread but rarely prosecuted form of workplace exploitation that particularly affects young women.
Young Ghanaians will get direct access to employers, training programs, and career guidance at a major job fair this September. The event focuses on practical skills that companies are actively hiring for right now.
Ghana is partnering with the World Bank to restore its forests while creating thousands of jobs for young people. The collaboration includes tree planting programs, forest protection training, and agroforestry projects that could transform rural economies.
President Mahama is throwing his support behind Ghana's Scout Association to help young people build the skills employers actually want. The move could expand character-building programs to thousands more youth across the country.
Ghana is turning to the Asian Tigers' proven playbook to tackle youth unemployment: technical training that matches real job demands. The strategy could transform 14.8% youth unemployment into economic growth.
Ghana's president wants to make "sex for jobs" coercion a criminal offense after a student challenged him on gender inequality. The move could close a legal gap that activists say leaves vulnerable job seekers without protection.
Ghana is launching a domestic care economy program in 2025 that aims to create 100,000 jobs for young people. The initiative tackles youth unemployment while meeting growing demand for care services.
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