AUSC Ivory Cost ASIDF National Representative

Congratulations ,
Honorable Mr Mehopeu Aggee Etienne, AUSC Ivory Coast ASIDF National Representative,
appointed from the AUSC President's Office.

LES RAISONS D’EXISTENCE DE AUSC, 

BLOG BY Honorable Mr Mehopeu Aggee Etienne, 

AUSC Ivory Coast ASIDF National Representative,

Un des rapports de synthèse publiés à l’occasion de la 36e session de la Commission de la population et du développement de l’ONU, tenue en 2003, et qui portait sur ce thème,  a explicitement reconnu que l’éducation en général, et l’enseignement primaire en particulier, est indispensable au progrès social et démographique, à un développement économique durable et à l’égalité des sexes.

Aussi l’éducation est à la fois l’un des premiers besoin d’un peuple et qui en constitue le moteur de son développement.

En raison des grands enjeux de l’éducation en Afrique, je crois fermement que African Union Students’ Council est la plateforme appropriée pour relever ces défis afin d’améliorer le système éducatif Africain.

La raison d’être de African Union Students’ Council se justifie par la volonté de relever les défis d’un système éducatif à la croisée des cultures africaines et occidentales

AUSC constitue un tremplin pour faire émerger une nouvelle génération de leaders en Afrique.

Brief biography:

2015-2016 : MASTER 2 de Recherche Droit Privé Fondamental  Université Alassane Ouattara (en cours)

2014-2015 :MASTER 1 Droit Privé, Carrières Judicaires  à l’Université Alassane Ouattara

de Bouaké

2013-2014 :LICENCE Droit Privé à l’Université Alassane Ouattara de Bouaké                                                                                                                                               

2012-2013 : LICENCE 2 Droit (tronc commun) à l’Université Alassane Ouattara de Bouaké                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      

2009-2010 : DEUG 1 Droit (tronc commun) à l’Université Alassane Ouattara de Bouaké  

2008-2009 : BACCALAUREAT série A au Lycée Aimé Césaire de Yopougon

2010-2011 : Animateur socioculturelle au Lycée Moderne SEPI de Yopougon

Depuis Juillet 2011 : Responsable de Gestion et d’exécution de Projets à Jeunes Leaders C-I

·         Responsable du projet de formation en leadership, en entrepreneuriat et informatique suivi de dotation des jeunes du Tonkpi (sangouinée/Man) en outils informatiques

·         2013-2014 : chargé clientèle et promoteur des produits à Link Technology

Décembre 2011 : Assesseurà la Commission Electorale et Indépendante lors des élections

                             Législatives en Côte d’Ivoire

Langues : Français (très bon niveau) – Anglais (bon)

Informatique : Maitrise des logiciels de bureautique (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) et internet.

Sport : Football

Expériences associatives et autres formations :

- Président du Club des Etudiants Juristes  Privatistes de l’Université Alassane Ouattara de Bouaké (CEJP)

-Membres du Conseil Etudiant de l’Université Alassane Ouattara de Côte d’Ivoire, Bouaké

- Responsable socioculturel du Club UNESCO Etudiant Université Alassane Ouattara de Bouaké

- Participant au festival scientifique et culturel des clubs UNESCO des universités d’Afrique de l’Ouest  Niger, Niamey 2013

- Responsable commission culturelle du  festival scientifique et culturel des clubs UNESCO des universités d’Afrique de l’Ouest Côte d’Ivoire,Bouaké 2015

- Secrétaire Général adjoint de l’ONG NIGAF secteur Bouaké

                               2010 : - Formateur pour éducateurs de pairs dans le programme de lutte     

                                             contre le VIH/SIDA dans les lycées, collèges et universités

                                2013 : - Formation avec Microsoft Afrique sur les enjeux de     

                                              l’ informatique

                                2015 : - Formation avec Microsoft Afrique et NAHOA Initiatives sur le                         

                                              développement personnel

- Formation en art oratoire et en leadership avec le Centre d’Impact et de  

     leadership

                                            - Membre de l’équipe du camp chantier bénévole

                              2016 : - Vice-Président de l’ONG Soulafilê

                             

          Depuis Août 2016 : Représentant African Union Students’Council en Côte d’Ivoire

          Position envisagée à l'intérieur AUSC leadership international : comité scientifique et     

          culturel

Amb. Anas Sanusi Gusau with Hon. Commissioner of Education Sokoto

Amb. Anas Sanusi Gusau, AUSC Nigerian National Representative meeting with the Sokoto State, Nigeria, Honourable Commissioner of Education DR. Muhammad Jabbi Kilgori on the issues related to AUSC in Nigeria. 

Amb. Anas Sanusi Gusaus' visit to Bishop Matthew Hassan KUKAH

Amb. Anas Sanusi Gusau, AUSC Nigerian National Representative official visit to a Patriotic  African Bishop Matthew Hassan KUKAH Catholic Diocese of Sokoto, Nigeria. In their meeting they discuss important matters in relation to African Development. 

AUSC Different Affairs Representatives Team Member:Title: AUSC Representative for (UN) Affairs

Honorable Mr Andrew Tangan (Cameroon), AUSC Representative for Affairs concerning the United Nations, European Union, Fracophonie and other Non -Students' Organizations,  

Title:  AUSC' s (UN) Affairs Representative.

Biography

Tangang Andrew is a fellow at the Pan African University Institute of Governance, Humanities and Social Sciences (PAUGHSS) of the African Union, studying for an MSc in Governance and Regional Integration. He holds an MSc in International Relations specializing in International Cooperation and Decentralised Cooperation for Development from the International Relations Institute of Cameroon (IRIC). He is also a youth/student leader currently serving as President of the Commonwealth Students’ Union (COMSU) Yaounde, and Secretary General of Local Youth Corner (LOYOC) Cameroon. He is also a member of the Global Youth Governance and Accountability Task Team coordinated and supported by the British Youth Council, Restless Development, Plan UK and ActionAid.

Five Points explaining the reasons why AUSC must Exist:

The need for an African Union Student Council (AUSC)

By Tangang Andrew

Youths between the ages of 15 to 35 constitute more than half of the total population in the Central African sub-region (Middle Africa), most of them students. Their contribution to development in this sub-region is minimal because of the following reasons:

-          Lack of interest and information as just 1 of every 10 of students know about the SDGs;

-          Lack of participation structures as most if not all countries in this region do not have structures like National Student Associations. The Youth Councils address youth concerns as a whole with little or no concern for students thus the voices of students are missing;

-          Lack of adequate financial and technical resources, and capacities to fully engage.

The African Union Student Council (AUSC) is of the essence because:

-          It would represent the voices of all the African students at the level of the AU, the United Nations, the Commonwealth, La Francophonie and other organizations;

-          It would mobilise resources to support student initiatives towards attaining the AU Agenda 2063, the SDGs, and develop mechanisms to better inform students on these development plans;

-          It would develop a training programme to enhance the capacities of student leaders across the continent towards achieving Agenda 2013, the SDGs and other national development plans;

-          It would be a forum for African students to share experiences and good practices as far as fostering the Agenda 2063, SDGs and national development plans are concerned.

The UN Secretary General referred to the youths as the ‘torch bearers of the SDGs’, and the AU Agenda 2063 depends on the capacity of the African youths to fully engage. The AUSC stands out as an indispensable organ for the African students to contribute their quota to achieving the Agenda 2063 and the SDGs.

All 5 AUSC Different Affairs Representatives Team Members:Mr Andrew Tangan (Cameroon), United Nations, European Union, Fracophonie and other Non -Students' Organizations, Title: AUSC (UN) Affairs Representative.

Biography

Tangang Andrew is a fellow at the Pan African University Institute of Governance, Humanities and Social Sciences (PAUGHSS) of the African Union, studying for an MSc in Governance and Regional Integration. He holds an MSc in International Relations specializing in International Cooperation and Decentralised Cooperation for Development from the International Relations Institute of Cameroon (IRIC). He is also a youth/student leader currently serving as President of the Commonwealth Students’ Union (COMSU) Yaounde, and Secretary General of Local Youth Corner (LOYOC) Cameroon. He is also a member of the Global Youth Governance and Accountability Task Team coordinated and supported by the British Youth Council, Restless Development, Plan UK and ActionAid.

Five Points explaining the reasons whyh AUSC must Exist:

The need for an African Union Student Council (AUSC)

By Tangang Andrew

Youths between the ages of 15 to 35 constitute more than half of the total population in the Central African sub-region (Middle Africa), most of them students. Their contribution to development in this sub-region is minimal because of the following reasons:

-          Lack of interest and information as just 1 of every 10 of students know about the SDGs;

-          Lack of participation structures as most if not all countries in this region do not have structures like National Student Associations. The Youth Councils address youth concerns as a whole with little or no concern for students thus the voices of students are missing;

-          Lack of adequate financial and technical resources, and capacities to fully engage.

The African Union Student Council (AUSC) is of the essence because:

-          It would represent the voices of all the African students at the level of the AU, the United Nations, the Commonwealth, La Francophonie and other organizations;

-          It would mobilise resources to support student initiatives towards attaining the AU Agenda 2063, the SDGs, and develop mechanisms to better inform students on these development plans;

-          It would develop a training programme to enhance the capacities of student leaders across the continent towards achieving Agenda 2013, the SDGs and other national development plans;

-          It would be a forum for African students to share experiences and good practices as far as fostering the Agenda 2063, SDGs and national development plans are concerned.

The UN Secretary General referred to the youths as the ‘torch bearers of the SDGs’, and the AU Agenda 2063 depends on the capacity of the African youths to fully engage. The AUSC stands out as an indispensable organ for the African students to contribute their quota to achieving the Agenda 2063 and the SDGs.