Uganda Studying Educational Reforms System in Ghana

An eleven-member delegation from Uganda, led by Madam Kabahena Flavia Rwabuhoro, Chairperson for the Committee on Gender, Labour, and Social Development, is currently in Ghana for a 5-day working visit to study Educational Reforms System in Ghana.

According to a blog post by the Ghana News Agency (GNA), the Ugandan delegation will visit different agencies under the Ministry of Education (MoE) to interact with their leadership and discuss education reforms.

Upon receiving the delegation at the Education Ministry, Dr Yaw Osei Adutwum, the Minister in Charge of Education, expressed his belief that the visit would strengthen the relationship between Ghana and Uganda.

Dr Yaw Adutwum provided an overview of Ghana’s current state of education reforms, showcasing pictures and videos of ongoing projects. He acknowledged that while there is still progress to be made, Ghana aspires to become a model for education in Africa.

During their visit, the Ugandan team had the opportunity to ask questions and gain insights into the various policies implemented in Ghana as part of their education reforms. Dr Yaw Adutwum and other directors at the Ministry dedicated their time to address these inquiries.

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Madam Kabahena Flavia Rwabuhoro, a Member of the Ugandan Parliament, praised Ghana’s educational achievements, highlighting its role as a model for other African countries.

The delegation has been actively engaging with management and staff from various agencies under the Ministry to learn about their programs and policies. This exchange of knowledge will enable them to adopt relevant aspects of Ghana’s education policies in Uganda.

The Education Minister emphasized the importance of collaboration between Ghana and South Africa in the field of Higher Education and Training. The MoU aims to strengthen the exchange of knowledge and skills between the two countries, as well as promote mutual understanding and cultural exchange among students, teachers, and researchers.

The presence of both President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo and President Matamela Cyril Ramaphosa at the signing ceremony highlighted the commitment of both governments to fostering stronger ties in the education sector.

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This MoU is just one of several agreements signed during the Bi-National Commission (BNC) between Ghana and South Africa, demonstrating the shared interests and goals of these two nations. The collaboration in higher education and training is expected to lead to increased opportunities for students and professionals from both countries to learn from each other and contribute to each other’s development.

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Through this partnership, Ghana and South Africa are likely to see advancements in research, innovation, and academic excellence, ultimately benefiting both nations and their citizens. With this commitment to cooperation and collaboration, the future looks bright for the education sector in Ghana and South Africa.

Uganda is currently examining Educational Reforms System in Ghana, with an eleven-member delegation having recently visited Ghana for this purpose.