He said, «It is germane at this stage to congratulate the Federal Government which in the last one week commenced the payment of monthly stipends to its successful applicants for the N - Power schemes for
the unemployed youths in our country and the payment of monthly stipends of N5, 000 to vulnerable but socially responsible poor in our society.
Drama ensued on the floor of the red chamber on Wednesday as the motion for the payment of N5, 000 monthly allowance to
unemployed youths in the country was opposed.
Social Workers under the umbrella of Nigeria Association of Social Workers (NASoW) have applauded the Federal Government over the proposed payment of 5,000 monthly stipend for
unemployed youths in the country.
The concerned volunteers said the Federal Government has the capacity to so do in view of the rate of
unemployed youths in the country.
President Akufo - Addo further pledged his government's commitment to provide jobs for
all unemployed youth in the country.
He also said the government has failed to create jobs for the several thousands of
unemployed youth in the country.
«The South - East zone has the highest number of
unemployed youths in the country.
Not exact matches
It is unfortunate that a
country of this stature, who rules the world, from the skies like a god, and lacks comprehensive leadership to deal with these pressing issues... where are the Presidents akin to our late leaders that took the initiative and got things done, America has become a cold, hostile place to live, We lack the sense of unity that made us what we are... There are hundreds of thousand
unemployed, Why can't the government promote an agency akin to the peace corps, that utilizes the young folks sitting on their a $ $ and make them earn their unemployment check by working
in this storm zone, to rehabilitate and get these folks back on their feet... it would promote a culture of selflessness and charity and would without a question cause a paradigm shift
in the minds of our
youth, This is what makes a nation great!
He said there is a «vicious cycle» pervasive
in Ghana and some other African
countries where the governments
in power target and destroy businesses as well as wealth created by private businesspeople during the tenure of the immediate - past predecessor - regimes, a situation, Archbishop Duncan - Williams believes, is causing Ghana not to be able to create ample job opportunities
in the private sector to absorb
unemployed youth.
According to him, the setting up of these factories across the
country, will not only ensure the rapid industrialization of Ghana's economy, but also, result
in the creation of thousands of jobs, needed by the masses of
unemployed Ghanaian
youth.
According to him, the setting up of these factories across the
country will, not only, commence the rapid industrialization of Ghana's economy, but also, will result
in the creation of hundreds of thousands of jobs needed by the masses of
unemployed Ghanaian
youth.
The NPP Leader explained that these factories to be set up across the
country will, not only, commence the rapid industrialization of the Ghanaian economy, but also, result
in the creation of thousands of jobs needed by teaming
unemployed youth.
According to him, the establishment of these factories across the
country, will help
in the industrialization of Ghana's economy and also create jobs for the teaming
unemployed youth.
Sanusi, who was the chairman of the 15th meeting of the Joint Planning Board and National Council on Development Planning
in Kano State on Wednesday, argued that the failure of the Buhari - led government to create employment opportunities for «the over 80 million
youths in the
country,» made terrorism attractive to the
unemployed.
«Removing import duties on raw materials and machinery for production, Abolishing special import levy, Abolishing 17.5 % VAT on imported medicine not produce
in the
country, abolishing 17.5 % VAT on fishing services, Abolishing the 5 % VAT on real estate sales, abolishing 17.5 % VAT on domestic airline ticket,
unemployed youth to get jobs, empower small scale business
in the big market.
Informal, poorly paid and
unemployed: The reality of work for most
youth in developing
countries.