Frébory Donzo, second deputy mayor of Beyla, has called on young people in Guinea's Forestière region to diversify their skills and explore opportunities in vocational training and agriculture. He emphasized that obtaining a university degree alone does not guarantee professional integration and encouraged young people to acquire practical skills to develop their autonomy and increase their chances of employment. Donzo's appeal is part of a broader effort to address the challenges of employment and local development in Beyla.
According to Donzo, vocational training can enable young people to reduce family expenses and seize more job opportunities. He cited the example of learning a trade, such as electrical work, which can allow individuals to work independently and save money. Donzo also highlighted the importance of self-reliance, noting that having a skill can provide a sense of security and stability. He encouraged young people to pursue vocational training at the Centre de formation professionnelle (CFP) in Beyla, which he described as well-equipped and offering high-quality training.
The CFP in Beyla offers a range of training programs, and Donzo encouraged young people from Beyla and other areas to take advantage of these opportunities. He emphasized that acquiring practical skills can make individuals more competitive in the job market and increase their chances of success. Donzo's comments were made in the context of a broader discussion about the challenges facing young people in Beyla and the need for innovative solutions to address these challenges.
Donzo also highlighted the importance of agriculture in the local economy and expressed concern that many young people are turning away from agricultural activities in favor of working in mining companies. He emphasized that agriculture has the potential to provide food security and called for a greater focus on valorizing the region's agricultural potential. According to Donzo, a commission is working on this issue, and a mission is underway to sensitize people to the importance of agriculture.
The mission aims to identify the needs of farmers and propose solutions to support them. Donzo expressed optimism that this effort will lead to positive outcomes and help to revitalize agricultural activities in the region. He noted that the region has a significant agricultural potential, which can be harnessed to improve food security and support local development.
Donzo's appeal to young people is part of a broader effort to promote vocational training and agriculture in Beyla. He emphasized that these sectors offer promising opportunities for young people and can help to address the challenges of employment and local development. By acquiring practical skills and exploring opportunities in agriculture, young people can develop their autonomy and increase their chances of success.
The second deputy mayor's comments were reported by Guineematin.com, which has been following developments in Beyla. The article was written by Mamadou Yaya Diallo and reported by Kaïn Naboun Traoré, a special envoy of Guineematin.com. The report highlights the importance of innovative solutions to address the challenges facing young people in Beyla and the need for a greater focus on vocational training and agriculture.
Key points
- Frébory Donzo urges young people to acquire practical skills through vocational training to facilitate their professional integration.
- Donzo encourages young people to explore opportunities in agriculture to support local development and food security.
- A mission is underway to sensitize people to the importance of agriculture and identify the needs of farmers in the region.
