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Federalism and India s human capital

Federalism and India’s human capital Updated: Updated: A decentralised approach and strong local governments can enhance developmental outcomes Share Article A decentralised approach and strong local governments can enhance developmental outcomes Investing in human capital through interventions in nutrition, health, and education is critical for sustainable growth. But India’s human capital indicators remain low. In the World Bank’s Human Capital Index, the country ranked 116th. The National Family Health Survey-5 for 2019-20 shows that malnutrition indicators stagnated or declined in most States. The National Achievement Survey 2017 and the Annual Status of Education Report 2018 show poor learning outcomes. In addition, there is little convergence across States. This is a cause of concern as these statistics could worsen due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Poshan abhiyaanSamagra shiksha abhiyanBhim singhNani palkhivalaNational healthFifteenth finance commissionUnion of indiaUnion budgetAayog national nutrition strategyWorld bank human capital indexSupreme courtNational achievementFourteenth finance commissionMission poshanUmbrella integrated child development schemeNational family health

Injustice in a digital economy: How government is killing creativity, self-employment initiatives

Injustice in a digital economy: How government is killing creativity, self-employment initiatives
tribuneonlineng.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tribuneonlineng.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Covid widens disparity in education | The Daily Star

The coronavirus crisis has worsened education inequality between rich and poor in Bangladesh as a huge number of students from poor families are not able to access the distance learning adopted by the government, according to a World Bank working paper. Only 9.2 percent of children aged between five and 15 years in the poorest households have access to televisions, one of the four remote learning mediums, as opposed to 91 percent of school-going children from the richest households, it said. Some 59.7 percent of children belonging to the middle-income households have access to tele-broadcasting, said the paper that assessed the impact of school closures on student learning in Bangladesh.

World bank human capital indexSchool yearsEducation global practice of the world bankWorld bankEducation global practiceHuman capital indexLearning adjusted school yearsNet present valueஉலகம் வங்கி மனிதன் மூலதனம் குறியீட்டுபள்ளி ஆண்டுகள்கல்வி உலகளாவிய ப்ர்யாக்டீஸ் ஆஃப் தி உலகம் வங்கிஉலகம் வங்கிகல்வி உலகளாவிய ப்ர்யாக்டீஸ்மனிதன் மூலதனம் குறியீட்டுநிகர ப்ரெஸெஂட் மதிப்பு

GNAT fully supports school reopening

Graphic Online BY: Emmanuel Bonney 30.5k Shares 705 The Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT) says it fully supports the reopening of schools across the country since it is in the best interest of children who have sat at home for the past 10 months. It, therefore, charged members of the public to dismiss any information that sought to portray the contrary. “We support things that are in the national interest and when there are things we need to raise concerns about, we would do that. Since schools reopened, we have been going round and giving all the support we need to give and so it is not true that we are against the reopening of schools,” the General Secretary of GNAT, Mr Thomas Musah, told the Daily Graphic.

Ghana generalThomas musahDankwa akufoWorld bank human capital indexUnited nations children fundGhana national association of teachersGhana national associationGeneral secretaryPresident nana addo dankwa akufoUnited nations childrenGhana living standardKrachi districtWorld bank human capital index reportVolta lakeThe ghana national association of teachers gnatகானா ஜநரல்

Africa stop ruining your future by exporting needed human capital!

Africa must stop aiding the developed world by exporting the human capital which is needed to drive the continent’s own social and economic transformation. Nigeria is a case in point. Its immigrants are the most educated group in the US labour force. Yet Nigeria ranks dismally at 152 out of 157 countries in the World Bank’s Human Capital Index (HCI). Launched in 2018, the index ranks countries’ gains in economic growth and human capital outcomes from investments in health and education. HCI is a composite measure based on survival rates, the quantity and quality of schooling and health status, all of which leads to a productive workforce. It conveys the productivity of the next generation of workers against a benchmark of complete education and full health.

United statesUnited kingdomSouth africaCity ofMuhammadu buhariWorld bank human capital indexAfrican union africa health strategyAmerican communityAfrica health strategyWorld bankHuman capital indexEast africaNorth africaCommunity surveyNigerian president muhammadu buhariAfrican union