
He called for greater cooperation in promoting child online protection and ensuring the responsible use of mobile phones by students.
The Minister also underscored the urgent need to strengthen Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET), describing it as essential in tackling youth unemployment.
“If we are to solve youth unemployment, TVET must be taken seriously. We need help retooling and equipping our TVET institutions to prepare the next generation for the job market,” he noted.
In response, Mr. Mukadi welcomed the proposed collaboration and reaffirmed World Vision Ghana’s commitment to supporting the Ministry’s educational priorities.
He pledged the organisation’s support in formulating a digital education policy and helping address infrastructure and furniture shortages in schools.
World Vision also committed to supporting the Ministry’s sanitary pad initiative and the construction of changing rooms for girls to enhance menstrual hygiene and reduce absenteeism among adolescent girls.
The areas of collaboration align with World Vision Ghana’s strategic priorities, which include education, health and nutrition, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), livelihoods, child protection, faith and development, and disaster risk reduction.
The strengthened partnership is expected to make a meaningful impact in ensuring safe, equitable, and well-resourced learning environments for all children in Ghana.