Training students from developing countries - an important contribution to promoting development

The education of specialists and managers from developing countries is an essential component of development cooperation, because investment in education is one of the most effective and sustainable measures for promoting development. By training students from developing countries, universities make an important contribution to poverty reduction and sustainable development, and thus also to combating the causes of migration. After completing their studies, professionals from developing countries make a significant contribution to solving development problems in their home countries, often taking up key positions in public administration, educational institutions, development cooperation projects and the private sector. Some examples from our PhD programs can be found here:

Dr. Saurabh Gupta

 

Contact

Dr. Saurabh Gupta, India

Centre for Development Policy and Management, Indian Institute of Management, Udaipur (IIIM U)

saurabh.gupta@iimu.ac.in

Dr. Josey Kamanda

 

Contact

Dr. Josey Kamanda, Kenya

Africa Rice Center (AfricaRice), 01 B.P. 2551, Bouaké 01, Côte d'Ivoire

j.kamanda@cgiar.org

Dr. John Ilukor

 

Contact

Dr. John Ilukor, Uganda

Survey Specialist – Agricultural Economist/Statistician in Development Data Group – Survey Unit of The World Bank

jilukor@worldbank.org

Dr. Austen Okumo

 

Contact

Dr. Austen Okumo

International Food Research Institute/ Land Policy Initiative as Country Coordinator Monitoring and Evaluation of Land in Africa a pilot project for benching progress of land reforms across 10 selected African Countries.

austen.okumo@googlemail.com

Teferi Mequaninte

 

Contact

Teferi Mequaninte

Ethiopian Agricultural Transformation Agency (ATA)

Teferi.Mequaninte@ata.gov.et