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The National Youth Parliament concept in Ghana is to provide a single formalized youth structure at the district, regional and national levels for the youth to air their frustrations, deliberate on matters of importance to youth development, and hold duty bearers accountable. it is basically aimed at providing the platform to mobilize the youth for action through providing accountability ...
Ghanaian students who graduate from accredited tertiary institutions are required under law to do a one-year national service to the country. The National Service Secretariat (NSS) is the Government of Ghana agency mandated to formulate policies and structures for national service. [1] [2]
The service was established to replace the Gold Coast Civil Service. [2] The mission of the Civil Service, as stated in the Civil Service Law, 1993 PNDCL 327, “is to assist the Government in the formulation and implementation of government policies for the development of the country.”
Ghana scored 1 on the UNESCO Gender Parity Index (GPI) for Primary and Secondary school levels in 2013. [48] The adult (15 and older) literacy rate in Ghana was 79.04% in 2018, with males at 83.53% and females at 74.47%. [49] Ghana's rapid shift from an informal economy to a formal economy made education an important political objective. [50]
NUGS, officially The National Union of Ghana Students is the largest student organization in Ghana. [1] However the date of it foundation has been the subject of controversy. The official Facebook page suggests 1964. [2] However Professor Anselmus Kludze, father of Ave Kludze, claimed that he was the National President of NUGS for the period ...
The National Cadet Corps Ghana (NCCG) of Ghana is an amalgamation of Army (GA), Navy (GN), Air Force (GHF), Police (GPS) and the Fire (GNFRS) Cadets in Ghana. It came into establishment in 1954 under the ministry of education, with its current form and organization being establish in 2002, under the Ministry of Youth and Sports .
UG adopted the double track system to help reduce the spread of the virus among staff, students and lecturers. [44] Students in the university resisted the double track system. [45] The university partnered with Zoomlion to disinfect the institution. [46] A student advised the university to enforce the COVID-19 protocols. [47]
In 2017, there were 40+ colleges of education in Ghana, up from 38 in 2015. The colleges are responsible for teacher education. [1] A further two private colleges are to be absorbed into the group of 41 public institutions, raising the number to 43. [2] Currently there are 46 Public Colleges of Education in Ghana [3] [4]