Unifeed

DRC / YOUTH TRAINING

The International Labor Organization (ILO) set up a programme on occupational and entrepreneurship training to improve the employability of young apprentices in Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), a country where the majority of the population is under the age of 25. Today is International Youth Day. ILO
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Video Length
00:02:57
Production Date
Asset Language
MAMS Id
1689908
Parent Id
1689908
Alternate Title
unifeed160811b
Description

STORY: DRC / YOUTH TRAINING
TRT: 2:57
SOURCE: ILO
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGES: FRENCH / NATS

DATELINE: 11 AUG 2016, KATANGA, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO

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Shotlist

1. Close up, chickens inside chicken farm
2. Various shots, three young men feeding the chickens
3. Various shots, man inserting liquid into syringe then feeding the chick
4. Various shots, men selling chicken in exchange of money
5. Soundbite (French) ) Frank Kakel Mbumb, Entrepreneur, CAAPJECO Cooperative:
“We want to become a national leader in poultry production. Because today we’re raising about a hundred chickens, but our target is to produce thousands. We also want to incorporate other poultry farmers, since we’re a cooperative.”
6. Various shots, Frank with his business partner Gauthier Yava Kalela showing business plan documents
7. Wide shot, view of Lubumbashi street
8. Wide shot, young women entrepreneurs setting up a pharmacy
9. Various shots, young people receiving mechanics training
10. Close up, art craft made by trainees
11. Various shots, students at work in computer classroom
12. Soundbite (French) Raïssa Mjilabo-Mukendi, Secondary school student:
“This is going to be much more useful to me because today, to work in a company, you really have to know something about computers. Because with globalization, there are computers everywhere. I can do everything more easily with computers and find a job.”
13. Various shot, students at PAEJK graduation ceremony
14. Soundbite (French) Frédéric Lapeyre, ILO-PAEJK General Coordinator:
“One of our biggest concerns was really the long term. To ensure that the programme of activities drove the momentum for change and that the momentum for change could be sustained by the participants themselves and continue beyond the end of the PAEJK project.”
15. Wide shot, students placing dust covers of computers in classroom
16. Various shots, Gauthier Yava Kalela collecting greens in the garden
17. Various shots, Gauthier Yava Kalela at home with his children

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Storyline

In Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), a country where the majority of the population is under the age of 25, the ILO-PAEJK programme developed occupational and entrepreneurship training to improve the employability of young apprentices.

Frank Kakel Mbumb, once unemployed for several years with a diploma in food production, now is running his chicken farm business after receiving a microfinance loan and training from the PAEJK programme.

Speaking about his business, Frank said “we want to become a national leader in poultry production. Because today we’re raising about a hundred chickens, but our target is to produce thousands. We also want to incorporate other poultry farmers, since we’re a cooperative.”

The PAEJK programme has also equipped over 20 schools with computers for learning basic computer skills. Raïssa Mjilabo-Mukendi, a student who is receiving the training said: “this is going to be much more useful to me because today, to work in a company, you really have to know something about computers. Because with globalization, there are computers everywhere. I can do everything more easily with computers and find a job.”

Speaking about the future of the PAEJK project, Frédéric Lapeyre, ILO-PAEJK General Coordinator said the importance is to “ensure that the programme of activities drove the momentum for change and that the momentum for change could be sustained by the participants themselves and continue beyond the end of the PAEJK project.”

Known as PAEJK in French, the Activity Programme for Youth Employment in Katanga was held by the International Labour Organization with financial support from Belgium.

Through the PAEJK programme, over 1,000 young people in Katanga have been trained in diesel mechanics, welding, crafts and food production.

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