Uganda’s information and communication technology sector is growing by an estimated 15% annually, creating new opportunities for young people to develop digital skills, showcase their talents and contribute to the country’s economic growth.
More than 600 young people have so far benefited from the Uganda-Japan Connect, or UJ-Connect, programme, according to the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Information and Communication Technology, Hajjat Aminah Zawedde.
She made the remarks while officiating as chief guest at the ICT Hub Nakawa during a meeting to assess the progress and impact of the programme.
She said the government was committed to addressing the shortage of markets and platforms through which young people can use and commercialise their digital skills.
Zawedde urged young people to register with the Ministry of ICT so they can access available opportunities and government-supported programmes in the growing digital economy.
She also called on institutions implementing UJ-Connect to integrate the different programmes and skills acquired by beneficiaries to create sustainable opportunities that will continue beyond the life of the project.
The Permanent Secretary reiterated the need for young people to remain alert to opportunities in the digital sector and take advantage of government initiatives aimed at equipping them with relevant skills.
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