Africa’s cities key to jobs for 15 million young workforce entrants annually – WB
02 Nov 2026, 12:00 am
0 Comments
Summary
World Bank argues that successful efforts to connect young people with productive, better-paying jobs could generate significant economic and social benefits across the region.
World Bank argues that successful efforts to connect young people with productive, better-paying jobs could generate significant economic and social benefits across the region.
Related
-
Young people, green skills, and a sustainable future
By offering scholarships in high-demand tech fields, Access Bank is bridging the gap between theoretical learning and ...
-
MasterCard recommends new approach to youth employment in Africa
The MasterCard Foundation and L-IFT report states that support networks are vital for young Africans.
-
Repositioning agriculture to end youth migration in Africa
The media rarely portrays farming as a young person's engagement.
Sustainable Development Section Sponsor
Most Popular
- Global trade union leaders debate future of work in Milan
- Process Vision launches initiative to recognise workplace ‘unsung heroes’
- World Bank backs petrochemical growth over decarbonisation
- Rab urges shift from financial access to economic opportunity
- Africa’s cities key to jobs for 15 million young workforce entrants annually – WB


