Unemployment among the young people – including university graduates in business, real estate and medical/healthcare degrees – has long been a major problem in much of Africa.
Kenya, Uganda, Omdurman, and the Khartoum State are no exception. In fact, although those countries have been very impressive in economic growth in recent years not to mention also how impressing it is for the speed with which their populations have continued to grow.
On average, a Kenyan woman would have about four to five children – while the average woman in Uganda is usually no less than seven children.
Given the rapid population growth, it will take miraculous rates of economic growth to generate enough jobs for all who enter the labor market.
Well, now it seems the old problem of unemployment among the educated youth can be reduced through a piece of good fortune in which the Kenyans – and the Ugandans – are trying very hard not to gloat.
This is the final say in southern Sudan for the separation of the north, forming a new country – a country that is geographically very close to both Kenya and Uganda, and also has much in common with them terms of culture and religion.
And so, although there is no outward signs of joy in the recent vote for the succession of southern Sudan, Kenya and Uganda leaders understand that the creation of this new nation is a great opportunity for economic development of countries.
1 comments:
Think for a long time I had the opportunity to read something so interesting and containing as effective.
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