... students, Portuguese-speaking countries, mainly Portugal and Brazil, attract only 7% of students.
In addition to studying at their universities and implementing educational projects, Europe and Russia could successfully share their experience in creating educational systems directly in African countries, as well as continue the work already started in this direction.
So, in 2019, the EU invested an additional 17.6 million Euros to support more than 8500 new selected African students and staff to participate in the Erasmus + project....
... difficult to rely on its Soviet legacy. This is especially true of educational contacts. In Soviet times, the future elites of African countries (political functionaries, military officers, production managers, engineers and doctors) received their education in the USSR. Today, however, African graduates of Russian universities are not guaranteed employment. Russia’s current relations with Africa are for the most part very similar to the way they were in the final years of Soviet rule: just like in 1992, only three African heads of ...
... create a framework for recognizing and validating the competencies received through non-formal education, including within the framework of youth organizations, as well as to Euro-African cooperation in harmonizing quality assessment and accreditation of African higher education. They also
support
the mutual recognition of evaluation systems and diplomas on formal education between the countries of Africa and the EU to increase mobility of students and young professionals. Young people are also interested in having ...
