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Friday, 28 February 2020

Parabéns! Sofonie Dala foi selecionada para Cúpula Mundial da Paz na Malásia. Congratulations to Sofonie! She was selected among 7000 applicants to participate in the Global Peace Summit in Malaysia 2020.

Parabéns. A angolana Sofonie Dala volta a ser selecionada para representar Angola na diáspora.



Desta vez ela foi selecionada entre 7000 aplicantes em todo mundo para participar da Cúpula Global da Paz na Malásia 2020.




Ela permaneceu bem-sucedida em inspirar o júri com seus projectos sociais e motivação para participar da Cúpula Mundial da Paz na Malásia.



Monday, 24 February 2020

THE ROLE OF SOCIAL MEDIA IN REDUCING UNEMPLOYMENT



The role of social media in reducing unemployment is perceived and well documented. 
I think the question about the possible sources of any academic material on the topic: The role of social media in reducing unemployment, is focused on one of the most critical issues facing almost every country in the globe today and it is expected to continue for some time or decades to come.
My response to the question has both specific and general sources of data. In fact, anyone who is unemployed can get a job via internet driven social media forum. These media are available, simple, easy to use, and value laden.
Let me begin by stating that unemployment or joblessness is caused by many sources or factors such social, economic, environmental, or political issues. At the same time, the social media have multiple channels or platforms that can be be employed to deal communicate or access all kinds of social, economic, political, or environmental information that anyone needs or wants to interact with.
A person can get freelance, part-time, or full time job online with a minimum investment of resources like time, money, skills, device, or cafe services .
As stated above, all the sources of most of or all our jobs or employments are classified under social, economic, environmental, and political jobs, employment, or occupation. We also know that the social media is a tool that can be effectively used to create and sustain any employment as well as to create or raise awareness of job opportunities at all levels globally.
Allow or permit me to share with you the idea that, access, use, or literacy determine our ability to seek and get jobs through the social media investments, facilities, technology, or infrastructure at personal, family or household, village, local community, county, state or national, federal,sub-regional, regional, and global or international levels.
Your question assumes that all the above are guaranteed, granted, or addressed already.I would like to go with your assume that, if all the barriers to unfettered access and use of the social media are eliminated to enable any able and willing user to seek, create, or perform any employment, then the following information can be used to address the above question.
It is also vital for me to explain in advance that, there are some basic preconditions or requirements for anyone to be able and willing to engage in a meaningful, gainful, or productive employment, with or without the social media.
These have to do with our levels of human capital development at individual, institutional, family or household, national regional, or global levels. Employment calls different levels of competencies in terms of education, training, experience, attitudes, practice, skills, availability, mobility, or locations.
With respect to the above, the social media, for example, can be used for accessing education at all levels such as from basic education to PhD education. In this case, it is a source education, funding or scholarships, or grants for education, opportunities for online education, training, and research or community outreach or collaboration opportunities.
I am also aware that the social media are the biggest sources of paid online jobs from simple home based jobs, teaching or training, multiple supervisions, selling or social marketing options, or research to international project partnerships or consultancies.
The social media by themselves are sources or factors of employments by themselves.For example, we need ICT technicians, teachers, curriculum, trainers, policies, institutions, engineers, scientists, facilities, software or programmers, internet cafes, content developers, dealers or industries, regulators, laws, investors, infrastructure, or all kinds of ICT end users.
If you look at the issues which I have identified in the above paragraph, you can see that see that all of them are related to all kinds of employments or jobs or occupations at all levels of the society. Some jobs are formal while others are private jobs. As you are well informed, the social media are used by almost all institutions or organizations in addition to individuals or households, communities, or businesses.
I would like to share with you my simple ideas about examples of what I stated as social, economic, environmental, or political issues which can employ the social media to create employments or jobs. In this case, I take job creation to decrease or eliminate unemployment.
So social issues include; educational, cultural, religious, information / communication, food, water, eneergy or power, security, accommodation, clothing, shelter, media, entertainment, movements, or health.
All these are sources of employment or jobs as they all use the social media to advertise jobs, recruit human resources, procurement services, or create poliicy awareness of emerging issues such as mainstreaming gender equality for effective climate change adaptation and mitigation, gender equality for empowerment of women and girls for sustainable development, and gender based analysis to promote gender equality at all levels of social, economic, environmental, legal, and political spheres of development. .
Likewise, economic issues include; incomes, investments, infrastructure, transport, land use, industries, business or commerce, technology, labour or employment, trade, or finance. At the same time, examples of environmental issues include; weather, climate, climate change or climate variability, biomass and biodiversity, forests and trees, water resources, wetland and natural resources, as well as their management, gree technology or funds, or energy sources.
Examples of political issues include; the government institutions at various levels, legal or regulatory systems, public participation, politics or political institutions, judiciary and judicial institutions, national institutions or agencies, local or state or federal governments.All these agencies use the social media to create jobs or employments.
In conclusion, if you reflect on all social, political, environmental, legal, or environmental jobs or employment today, the social media provide the pivot for all of them at personal, family, community, institutional, national, sub-regional, regional, global, or international levels of employment.
Social media awareness, literacy, access, adoption or diffusion, or use are vital for education of unemployment with a focus on gender equality for inclusive empowerment of women and girls to eliminate digital gender gaps for employment opportunities to achieve SDG 4, SDG 5, or SDG8 among others.

Regards, 
Sofonie Dala 

Friday, 21 February 2020

Unemployment in Africa

The soaring rates of joblessness in many African countries are denying millions of young people of their rights to earn a living. Without opportunities to reach their potential, youth are more likely to turn to violence as a means of survival.

If we want to create a bright, peaceful, and conflict-free future for Africa, we need to ensure young people have the tools and opportunities to thrive.

Tuesday, 18 February 2020

Oportunidade para os Africanos. Bolsas de estudo na Irlanda. Não perca, aplique já.

Government of Ireland - International Education Scholarships (GOI-IES) 2020 for study in Ireland (Funded)


Application Deadline: 27 March 2020 http://bit.ly/2URurfK


The internationalisation of Irish higher education is a key element in the delivery of a quality teaching, learning and research experience for students and staff and for building international engagement for the sector. The Government of Ireland -International Education Scholarship (GOI-IES) scheme was established under the provisions of the Government’s International Education Strategy, 2010–2015 and expanded under the successor strategy “Irish Educated, Globally Connected (2016-2020). Attention is also drawn to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade’s Global.


The aim of the 2020 GOI-IES scheme is to reflect Ireland’s engagement in target partner countries. The scheme is operated in the higher education sector and funded
in partnership between the Government and the higher education institutions (HEIs). Scholarships will be branded as prestigious awards reflecting the core messages about Ireland as a centre of international education. It is expected that for every scholarship winner, awareness of Ireland will be raised among many more potential students.


The scheme is managed by the Higher Education Authority (HEA), on behalf of the
Department of Education and Skills. Following a competitive process based on an
annual call for proposals from individual applicants, the HEA will approve a defined
number of scholarships under the scheme to successful applicants.


Government of Ireland International Education Scholarships will be awarded to high
calibre students from non-EU/EEA countries to study full-time in Ireland for a period
of one year. The following are the terms and conditions that will apply:
➢ The HEA will award a scholarship fund to the student (through the HEI that
the student is attending) amounting to €10,000 for one study year.

This fund is directed at covering student costs and living expenses. The scholarship may be for:
the final year of an undergraduate programme;
one year of a taught master’s degree programme or;
one year of a research programme (i.e. one year of a 2-year research masters or a 3-4-year PhD programme).

➢ The scholarship stipend will be transferred to the host higher education
institution (HEI) of the successful student and forwarded by that HEI to the
scholar in two payments of €5,000.
➢ The HEI will be required to give a FULL fee waiver to the student for the scholarship year (i.e. tuition fee and registration charge are waived). This
is the minimum matching funding requirement that institutions will be
required to make to the scholarship scheme.
➢ It is expected that a total of 60 scholarships will be funded by the
Government of Ireland International Education Scholarships for the
academic year 2020/2021.

Oportunidade para os Africanos. Estágios remunerados nos Estados Unidos. Paid internship

UN Envoy on Youth No more unpaid Internships Fellowship Program 2020 for young Professionals (Paid Fellowship at United Nations’ Headquarters in New York,USA )

Application Deadline:20 February 2020

UN Envoy on Youth No more unpaid Internships Fellowship Program 2020 for young Professionals (Paid Fellowship at United Nations’ Headquarters in New York,USA )

Application Deadline:20 February 2020 http://bit.ly/38aMbqn

The Office of the Secretary-General’s Envoy on Youth is saying goodbye to unpaid internships!

Are you passionate about the work of the United Nations?
Are you motivated to help realise the potential of fellow young people?
Have you been waiting for too long for a paid entry-level opportunity to the UN?
Do you want to join the UN Youth Envoy as a Fellow?
Yes? 🙋Then you might be the right person for the job!

To begin with, we are looking for three young people to get on board the UN Youth Envoy’s Fellowship, which aims at providing you, a young talent 💪, a chance to get involved the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals.

The selected fellows will join us at the United Nations’ Headquarters in New York for a duration of 12 months starting from March 2020. To apply, click on the position you are interested in (Click the assignments below to check detailed information respectively): Fellow in Coordination
Fellow in Social Media
Fellow in Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation

Sunday, 9 February 2020

Opportunity for africans in investigative journalism


Oportunidade para os jornalistas. Todos africanos podem aplicar. 




OpenDemocracy 2020 investigative journalism fellowship focused on sexual and reproductive health ( $2,100 per month Stipend)


Application Deadline:Sunday 16 February 2020 https://tinyurl.com/vtyusxn


OpenDemocracy’s Tracking the Backlash project is excited to announce a six-month, full-time investigative journalism fellowship focused on sexual and reproductive health issues, starting in March 2020. Working closely with our editors, the fellow will focus on investigating the health impacts of organised opposition to women’s and LGBTIQ rights across the world.


The fellow will be paid a stipend of $2,100 per month and will be expected to dedicate 40 hours a week to research, reporting, planning and other tasks for at least two major investigative projects. Throughout, they will receive ongoing mentorship on health reporting and how to plan and execute impactful investigations. They will also be invited to attend special training workshops.

Friday, 7 February 2020

Personal branding


Here's a pro tip:

When you want to build a viable digital presence for yourself or your business there are 5 things you need to focus on when it comes to crafting your message::

  • Objective
  • Building Trust
  • Establishing Authority
  • Image + Message >
  • Connect & Convert

Thursday, 6 February 2020

How can we help women’s rights?

Here are eight different ways you can help us support women's movements across the globe and ensure the rights of all women are respected, valued and realised.




Every woman should have the freedom to make her own choices and claim her rights. Yet, women and girls are still denied them in every region of the world, just because they are women. Women’s movements have the power to change this. And we all can be part of the change, it’s easier than you might think!  Here are eight different ways you can help us support women’s movements across the globe and ensure the rights of all women are respected, valued and realised.

  1. Raise your voice

    To this day, the situation for women is still shocking: Globally, at least 1 in 3 women experience violence in their lifetime. Women work longer hours and are paid less. Fewer than 1 in 4 parliamentarians worldwide are women. We need to make some noise about the issues! Sparking conversations through social media or in person is the bedrock of change, and an important way to drum up more support. Share local events with your friends, call others out when they make insensitive or ill-informed comments, and help amplify the voices of women on the front lines.

  2. Volunteer

    Volunteering with a women’s rights organisation is the perfect opportunity to learn more about women’s rights and contribute to change. Volunteers make a valuable contribution to Womankind’s work, helping with research, event planning and communications work. Be the first to sign up to hear about Womankind opportunities by signing up here

     

  3. Start a fundraiser

    Fundraisers are the perfect way to bring like-minded individuals together for a common cause and spread the word about global gender inequality. Why not consider planning a fundraiser that’s inspired by women? A book sale of works by famous women or a concert featuring local women musicians are great ways to support women in the arts while also raising funds for our efforts to support women globally.

     

  4. Attend marches and protests

    Historically women’s marches and protests have made real strides in securing support for women’s movements. Public demonstrations offer a great opportunity to demand action for women’s rights and attract attention to the cause. Bring along some friends to spread the word about the inequalities that impact women globally; you might be surprised by how many passersby want to join the movement!

     

  5. Donate to women’s movements and organisations

    All over the world women are coming together in movements to push for gender equality. Yet too often, women’s movements and organisations lack funding which hinders their ability to make positive changes in women’s lives. Funding is crucial to achieving the goal of gender equality and women and girls’s rights. 

  6. Shop smartly

    Make your money go further and shop with a purpose. By shopping through a company that donates to a charity of your choice, you can still support women’s rights without spending more. Consider shopping at women-owned businesses, or purchasing fair trade goods to make a difference in the fight for gender equality and women’s rights.

  7. Challenge events

    Feeling sporty or just fancy the challenge? Why not join one of our many runners, swimmers or cyclers participating in a sponsored event? Whether you’re a seasoned professional or new to sport, challenge events are great fun. Get friends, family and colleagues to cheer you past the finish line! At Womankind, we plan community-minded events that help support our goals. Our upcoming event this spring is the Virgin London Marathon, a fundraising opportunity for runners and non-runners alike on 28th April. The registration fee is £100 which includes training tips, a running vest and personalised support. The fee goes towards Womankind’s work across the world. 

  8. Become a corporate sponsor

Womankind’s work wouldn’t be possible without the generosity of our corporate partners who make a significant contribution to our work. These partnerships don’t just allow you to create lasting change through donation or gifts in kind: it can also provide brand and media benefits for your business within the community. Whether your organisation is able to help plan fundraisers, donate, or volunteer, we appreciate your support! 

 

Self-defense

 I have a lot of passion but not a lot of profit! ❤️

I will spend the next few months honing my message, elevating my content, and positioning myself for meaningful opportunities and now in 2020:

I will built a six figure plus digital presence Partnered with the largest brands in the world like Facebook, Microsoft, Coca-Cola, Instagram, Netflix, Twitter, Twitter and so on.
I will speak at countless conferences. 


I will do all of this and more with two things: a clear message and a strong image.

I will share all of this with you and more as soon as possible.


xo

Africa

Woman in Media


Develop a digital presence that gets you noticed, AND gets you paid.

Os direitos da mulher

1. Direito à vida

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

2. Direito à liberdade e a segurança pessoal
3. Direito à igualdade e a estar livre de
todas as formas de discriminação.

 

 

 

 

4. Direito à liberdade de pensamento
5. Direito à informação e a educação

 

 

 

 

6. Direito à privacidade
7. Direito à saúde e a proteção desta

 

 

 

 

7.Direito a construir relacionamento conjugal e
a planejar sua família

9.Direito à decidir ter ou não ter filhos e quando t ê-los

 

 

10. Direito aos benefícios do progresso científico
11. Direito à liberdade de reunião e participação política

 

 

12.Direito a não ser submetida a torturas

Apelo por Escolas Seguras e Sustentáveis no Âmbito Climático || Call for Safe and Climate-Friendly Schools in Angola

Assunto: Apelo por Escolas Seguras e Sustentáveis no Âmbito Climático Excelentíssima Senhora Vice-Presidente da República de Angola,  Espera...