Govt urged to partmer private sector in professional training

He said although Ghana’s education was tailored to provide human capital for the administration of the colonial government, there was the need for the country to intensify commercial management and business development programmes.

“Inasmuch as the average Ghanaian for now is likely to be pre-occupied mainly with politically and bread-and-butter issues, the futuristic human capacity development is equally important for national growth and wealth creation,” he observed.

Mr Aflago, however, advised the graduates to pursue higher education to ensure quality human development in the country.

The country’s Director of ICM, Madam Getrude Nyarko, said ICM had been in Ghana for over 10 years with the establishment of approved centres across the country.

She said ICM, which was founded in 1979 had global operation in more than 130 countries and had in excess of 100,000 students study for ICM examinations every year.

 Madam Nyarko, therefore, urged the graduates to put to use their acquired skills to add to the growth and development of the nation.

Story: Dominic Moses Awiah