Mariia Mylohorodska is a project coordinator at DVV International’s office in Ukraine. Three years after Russia’s full-scale invasion, she shares how – amid war and uncertainty – she and many other Ukrainians found strength in learning.
Establishing a National Qualifications Framework (NQF) is a key policy initiative adopted by many countries to regulate qualifications, ensure quality assurance, and enhance the recognition and comparability of skills and credentials. In line with the Continental Education Strategy for Africa 2016-2025, countries are encouraged to develop national qualifications frameworks that facilitate regional and international mobility of learners and workers.
One essential component of this framework is the Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL), which validates competencies acquired through non-formal pathways. Non-formal education equips youth and adults with employable skills, thus improving access to job markets and contributing to sustainable development. This calls for an interrogation of RPL…
The Asia South Pacific Association for Basic and Adult Education (ASPBAE) is one of DVV International’s key partners in Asia. The network represents 264 civil society organisations and individual members in 31 countries. On the occasion of ASPBAE’s 60th anniversary in November 2024, Helen Dabu, Secretary General of ASPBAE, talks about the successes and challenges of this civil society network.
EAEA had the honour of being inducted into the International Adult and Continuing Education (IACE) Hall of Fame in November 2024 in Florence, Italy. The award was accepted by EAEA's President, Uwe Gartenschlaeger, and Secretary General, Gina Ebner.
The First Africa Adult Learning and Education (ALE) Conference, hosted by DVV International in Cape Town, South Africa, was held from 30 to 31 October 2024. It acknowledged the potential of ALE to contribute to community development and to the Just Transition in Africa. The conference, themed Adult Education for a Just Transition: ALE as a Key to Community Development, brought together adult education practitioners from 16 African nations, including Algeria, Benin, Botswana, Cameroon, Chad, Ethiopia, Malawi, Mali, Morocco, Mozambique, Nigeria, South Africa, Tanzania, Tunisia, Togo and Uganda, as well as Germany.
Every year, communities around the world come together to celebrate International Literacy Week (ILW). This day, established by UNESCO in 1967, is dedicated to promoting the importance of literacy as a tool for empowering individuals and building more inclusive societies.
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