The Ministry of External Affairs under the ITEC fellowship programme is offering exclusive training programmes on 'Corporate Governance and Excellence in Management of Public enterprises' to Afghan professionals.
The International Institute of Management (IMI) is offering varied training programmes on Corporate Governance and Excellence in Management of Public enterprises to professionals from Afghanistan.
Specifically designed as per the requirements of Afghan professionals, the programme covers Operation Management, Corporate Governance, Excellence in Public sector Enterprises.
The Afghan participants impart knowledge and skills through class room sessions, interacting with the co-participants from other developing nations.
As part of the course curriculum, the institute also makes them interact with some of the thought leaders not only from the industry but also from the government sectors.
The Afghan participants learn many aspects of sale in India and they apply the learning experience to establish concrete public enterprise.
Also Read
Baryalai Barekzaie, Trainee, Head of Insurance, Ministry of Finance, Kabul, highlighted the basic challenges that the public enterprises face in Afghanistan,
"We do not have the wide or complete perfect law which supports the public products or the internal products and this is one of the main causes that public products are least developed in our country," said Barekzaie.
Financial State Analyst of the Finance Ministry's Nangarhar Province, Naqibullah Osman, said: "As you know in our country, three decades war was there. And professional work in our public enterprises during these three decades, they are all neglected....... we do not have professional workers for our public enterprises."
Osman praised India for providing skill development training to professionals and government employees from Afghanistan.
"India is cooperating a lot. Actually a lot of countries are doing but India does it with forged honesty and we are happy to have some friends like India. They support in every area in education, health and construction. So, we are glad to have India as our friend country," said Osman.
India has been offering capacity building programmes to developing countries for the past 30 years.
"The feedback has been very positive. Since India also has a tag of developing nation so we understand what these countries are for example, Afghanistan is going through so what we are able to give them is from our own experiences of having been developing nations for many years so how in this difficult environment and how as a country w have come through so those experiences are very relevant to these participants and the feedback have been very encouraging so far," said Sanjay Dhamija, Professor, Finance and Accounting, International Institute of Management.
A large number of Afghan professionals and students come to India to improve their skills and education.
.