Mr. Victor Charles Moffat, President of “Think Africa Forum” an NGO, said this required making youth training and development a key national priority.
He said they should be assisted to acquire skills that would enable to become employable and economically self-supporting.
Sixty (60) students graduated after pursing courses in food and beverage, accommodation operation and services, advanced cookery, fashion and designing.
“Investing in vocational and technical skills in the youth for Ghana’s transformation” was the theme chosen for the event.
Mr. Moffat encouraged the young people to work hard to live their dreams, telling them that, there were no shortcuts to success.
He reminded them that they had vital contribution to make to the socio-economic progress of the society, adding that, they could not fail.
The Reverend Mrs. Edna Ametameh, the Director of Institute, asked the graduating students to be creative to make a difference.
They should make their mark, wherever they might find themselves, she added.
Mr. Henry Kwasi Akondo, the Principal, appealed for support by way of the supply of computers.
Ms. Mavis Ntiamoah, a year two student, won “the star student award” and for her prize, she received undisclosed cash, books and a certificate.
Source: GNA/NewsGhana.com.gh
