Sunday, June 2, 2019

AUSC Founder and President's Office received and is sharing the New post on The Youth Argus Opportunities for Africans , April-May,2019




Lean Startup Conference 2019 Call for Speakers

Deadline: June 21, 2019
Have you been practicing Lean Startup methodology in your organization? Are you interested in sharing your insights and best practices with hundreds of other innovators and entrepreneurs? Submit your application to speak at the 2019 Lean Startup Conference! The Lean Startup Conference is taking place October 23-25, 2019 at the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco, CA.
You’ll have the opportunity to share your story with some of the world’s leading innovators. You don’t have to be a Lean Startup all-star to apply. You just need a great story, useful tips, compelling advice, real-life case studies and/or practical applications to share.
Eligibility
There are a limited number of speaking slots available so here are some things to keep in mind when preparing your submission:
  • Your topic should be educational, not a sales pitch. Speak to a problem or challenge that entrepreneurs and/or executives encounter in their work and, where possible, offer up strategies and tools that they can bring home with them.
  • They hand-select most of our mainstage speakers. You’re far more likely to be accepted to speak if your topic can be presented in one of the following formats:
    • Workshops – 75-90 minutes: These sessions involve a mix of lecture, discussion, and exercises. Workshops should be highly interactive and offer actionable tools to help participants address a specific challenge.
    • Case Studies – 60 minutes: These engaging sessions highlight a real-life situation or problem that can be analyzed and used for discussion and learning.
    • Ignite Talks – 5 minutes: These talks are ideal for illustrating a big idea, a series of lessons learned, or a compelling story. Speakers get 5 minutes on stage and must use 20 slides with each slide advancing automatically after 15 seconds.
Application
You can submit a proposal to speak at the conference by filling out the form below by Friday, June 21.
For more information, visit Lean Startup Conference.



Carole Stone Foundation One Young World Scholarship 2019 (Fully Funded to attend the One One Young World Summit in London)

Application Deadline: June 18th 2019
One Young World is delighted to announce that longstanding One Young World Counsellor, Carole Stone CBE, will again sponsor a young leader to participate in the One Young World Summit – this year in London – through The Carole Stone Foundation. Carole believes that connecting people, exchanging ideas and building friendships around the world is essential to help make a fairer society.
This year’s iteration of the Carole Stone Foundation Scholarship seeks to support a young leader who is making an impact for SDG15: Life on Land.
Human life
depends on the earth as much as the ocean for our sustenance and
livelihoods. Plant life provides 80 percent of the human diet, and we
rely on agriculture as an important economic resource. Forests cover 30
percent of the Earth’s surface, provide vital habitats for millions of
species, and important sources for clean air and water, as well as being
crucial for combating climate change.
If you are taking action to reduce the loss of natural habitats and biodiversity this the Scholarship is for you.
Requirements:
  • Nationals of all countries are eligible to apply for this scholarship
  • Evidenced impact towards the targets of SDG15.
  • Aged 18-30*
*Most
delegates are between the age of 18 and 30. The One Young World team
will consider applications from those who are older than 30, pending
demonstration of appropriate personal impact, initiative, and
willingness to engage. We are not able to accept applications from those
who will be aged under 18 at the time of the Summit.
Benefits:
Scholars will receive:
  • Access to the One Young World Summit 2019 in London
  • Hotel accommodation on a shared basis between 22 and 25 (inclusive) October, 2019
  • The cost of travel to and from London (flights in economy)
  • Catering which includes breakfast, lunch and dinner
  • Transport between the Summit accommodation and the Summit venue
  • Summit hand-outs and support materials
For More Information:




Western Union Moving Money for Better Scholarship to attend the One Young World Summit 2019 (Fully-funded to London, UK)

Deadline: June 12, 2019
Applications are invited for the Western Union Moving Money for Better Scholarship to attend the One Young World Summit 2019. The Moving Money For Better Scholarship will allow two leaders passionate about financial inclusion the opportunity to join the Western Union delegation at the One Young World Summit 2019 in London, United Kingdom. During the Summit they will connect with fellow change makers from more than 190 countries!
Western Union is a global leader in cross-border, cross-currency money movement. Their omnichannel platform connects the digital and physical worlds and makes it possible for consumers and businesses to send and receive money and make payments with speed, ease, and reliability. With their global reach, Western Union moves money for better, connecting family, friends and businesses to enable financial inclusion and support economic growth. Are you passionate about financial inclusion? Are you a problem-solver who believes in finding innovative solutions? The Moving Money For Better Scholarship is an opportunity for creative leaders who believe in Western Union’s purpose of moving money for better.
Scholarship
Scholars will receive
  • Access to the One Young World Summit 2019 in London
  • Hotel accommodation on a shared basis (inclusive) between 22 and 25 October, 2019
  • The cost of travel to and from London (flights in economy)
  • Catering which includes breakfast, lunch and dinner
  • Transport between the Summit accommodation and the Summit venue
  • Summit hand-outs and support materials
Eligibility
Applicants should be between the age of 18 and 30. The One Young World team will consider applications from those who are older than 30, pending demonstration of appropriate personal impact, initiative, and willingness to engage. They are not able to accept applications from those who will be aged under 18 at the time of the Summit.
Successful scholars will demonstrate:
  • Evidenced commitment to delivering positive change through the financial the financial inclusion of those who may be left behind by the rapidly hanging global economy
  • Demonstrated capacity for leadership
  • Understanding of key local and/or global issues
  • Track record of generating impactful and innovative ideas
Application



World Bank Young Professionals Program (YPP) 2020

Deadline: June 30, 2019
The World Bank Young Professional Program (YPP) is now accepting applications. The YPP is a unique opportunity for young professionals who have both a passion for international development and the leadership potential to grow in fascinating top technical and managerial roles in the WBG.
The program is designed for highly qualified and motivated individuals skilled in areas relevant to WBG technical/operations such as economics, finance, education, public health, social sciences, engineering, urban planning, agriculture, natural resources to name a few. To be competitive, candidates need to demonstrate a commitment to development, proven academic success, professional achievement, and leadership capability. Since its inception (is there a date this started?), the YPP has hired over 1,800 people for positions ranging from entry-level to vice presidents and managing directors.
Every year, around 45 to 50 applicants are accepted into the program. Young Professionals are offered a five-year renewable term contract, spend 24 months in a structured development program, and enjoy a variety of benefits and opportunities.
Financial Assistance
The World Bank Group offers several financial assistance programs, including a two-year interest-free settling-in loan to those who relocate upon appointment.
Eligibility
The following are the minimum requirements to be eligible for the Young Professionals Program.
  • Citizenship of a member country of the World Bank Group
  • Be born on or after October 1, 1987
  • A PhD or Master’s degree and relevant work experience
  • Fluency in English
  • Full proficiency in one or more of the WBG’s working languages — Arabic, Chinese, French, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish — is desired, but not required
  • Specialization in a field relevant to the WBG Technical/Operations such as economics, finance, education, public health, social sciences, engineering, urban planning, agriculture, natural resources, and others
  • At least three years of relevant professional experience related to development or continued academic study at the doctoral level
The World Bank Group (WBG) welcomes all qualified individuals with diverse professional, academic, and cultural backgrounds. Specifically, women and persons with disabilities are strongly encouraged to apply.
To be competitive for the limited number of positions, a combination of the following credentials is highly desirable:
  • Display a commitment and passion for international development
  • Possess outstanding academic credentials
  • Exhibit excellent client engagement and team leadership skills
  • Have international development country experience
Application
For more information, visit World Bank.



Spring Fellowship Programme 2019 for Africa-based Startups

Deadline: June 30, 2019
Applications are open for the Spring Fellowship Programme 2019. The Spring Fellowship is a 4-month accelerator program backed by global corporate leaders, and created by Kinaya Ventures.
Spring Fellowship is designed for a broad spectrum of entrepreneurs, whether it be founders or representing a team of early to growth-stage startups. Spring Fellowship will offer seed funding tickets as well as operational and expertise support. The Fellowship will take place mainly in Abidjan and is open to African startups operating across AgTech, FoodTech, MarTech/AdTech, RetailTech.
Benefits
  • Establish a direct relation with industry leaders present all over Africa
  • Join a network of world-class, experts, corporates and investors
  • Get a seed ticket of USD 15,000 if selected for the program. Pitch during d Demo Day in front of VC Investors Industry Leaders Top Management
  • $45,000 in perks and discounts in digital/IT/Advisory solutions & products
Eligibility
  • Open to every promising Africa-based startup with at least a Minimum Viable Product (MVP), and a minimum traction
Application
For more information, visit Spring Fellowship.



Future Leader Congress 2019 at UN, Thailand





Joining the success of Future Leader Congress 1.0 held last year, Studec International is honored to present you the Future Leader Congress 2.0 in United Nations Conference Center, UN-ESCAPE, Bangkok, Thailand. This year, they bring up themes “Youth Action in 4.0 Challenge”.
As today’s youth, our biggest challenge is to excel every skills needed and to figure out future opportunity along with the impact. However, having an advanced industry will bring along its effect. Moreover to our generation and our environment, it’s our duty to prevent the worst effect without delaying the development of the era.
Answering the challenge of the Era, FLC 2.0 will present a combination of International Conference with experts, Youth consortium for personal skills development, and Leader Speech to tackle down global issues and present a solution idea. All of delegates will improve their individual skills, to widen their vision and network, to deepen their intellectualism as a tools to conquer global challenge in Industry 4.0.

Location:

Thailand

Benefits

Benefits:
  1. Experimental learning to be WORLD LEADER
  2. Experimental work in the United Nations Environment and Atmosphere
  3. World Level Recognition
  4. Chance to implement your idea of problem solving
  5. Networking with youth leaders over the world
Facilities:
  1. Program (Welcoming session, World Conference, International Youth Consortium, World Youth Meeting, Youth Future Training, Gala Dinner & Awarding, Cultural Night)
  2. 2 lunch during the program
  3. 4 times coffee break
  4. Congress Kit (name tag, United Nations Merchandise, Note book, pen, Goody bag)
  5. International Certificate
  6. First Aid
  7. Sukosol Hotel (5 stars) 4D3N, sharing room
  8. Buffet Breakfast at the hotel
  9. Airport pick up on 4 August 2019
  10. Buffet Breakfast at the hotel
  11. Airport drop on 7 August 2019

Eligibilities

  • Age between 16th– 30th years old
  • Good Communication skills and knowledge
  • Interested to be Young Entrepreneur
  • Able to pay Program Fee
  • No Need English Practice
Eligible Regions: Open for All

Application Process

  1. Apply online through the Apply Now link.
  2. The announcement will be sent directly to your email around 5-7 days register
Application Deadline: June 30, 2019
Apply now for more information visit Official link

For Further Queries

website: http://futureleadercongress.com/ contact person: Naisha +60112372080

Global Good Fund Fellowship 2020 for Young Social Innovators

by argus
Deadline: June 30, 2019 Applications for the Global Good Fund Fellowship 2020 are now open! The Global Good Fund Fellowship is a 12-month program supporting the leadership development of social enterprise leaders across the globe. The Global Good Fund creates ripple effects of social impact by investing in the world’s most innovative entrepreneurs. The program is specifically designed to develop the leadership […]

2019 PAN AFRICAN YOUTH FESTIVAL

by argus
The Pan African Youth Festival is an African Youth forum convened jointly between AYF in partnership with Advocacy for Youth Empowerment and Capacity Building (AYEC) that brings together African youth from across the continent, civil society actors, duty bearers, key strategic stake holders, the academia, youth leaders and the general public to awaken their conscious and […]

2019 Makandal Daaga Scholarship for Law Students at UWI St Augustine in Trinidad and Tobago

by argus
Application Deadline: June 30, 2019 Apply for the 2019 Makandal Daaga Scholarship for Law Students at UWI St Augustine in Trinidad and Tobago. This scholarship is named in honour of Makandal Daaga, liberator and social activist of Trinidad and Tobago, who spearheaded the ‘Black Power Movement’. Daaga’s work focused on the central tenets of law, […]

The Leader’s Forum (How to lead with competence, confidence and courage)

by argus
Lead Minds Africa presents the 6th Edition of the Leader’s Forum, a networking space that brings together young people to learn, connect and grow while gaining skills, new perspectives, knowledge and inspiration to continue doing their work with better-renewed commitment and passion. Located at Plot 37, Acacia Avenue, Opposite Protea Hotel, Lead Minds is a […]

Global Reconciliation 2019 Desmond Tutu Reconciliation Fellowship (AUD $10,000 prize)

by argus
Application Deadline: 31 July 2019. Global Reconciliation is calling for nominations for the 2019 Desmond Tutu Reconciliation Fellowship. The Fellowship is the premier award in the world recognising effective achievements in reconciliation. This year, the theme of the Fellowship is Gender and Reconciliation. The award carries with it an AUD $10,000 prize. Global Reconciliation understands […]

Student Entrepreneurship Week Pan-Africa 2019 in Ghana

by argus
Student Entrepreneurship Week prides itself as an explosive alternative education forum where students and aspiring entrepreneurs access actionable, experiential knowledge and tools for building sustainable businesses. The event also creates platforms for: Showcasing undiscovered talents, quality networking, and funding. The inaugural edition was held at British Council Accra with over 400 participants, with speakers coming […]

Agricultural Research and Innovation Fellowship for Africa (ARIFA) 2019

by argus
Deadline: June 30, 2019 Applications are invited for the Agricultural Research and Innovation Fellowship for Africa (ARIFA) 2019. ARIFA is the capacity development component of Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)’s Holistic Empowerment for Livelihoods Program (HELP). ARIFA aims to produce a new generation of fit-for-purpose workforce to re-engineer African agri-food sector to provide […]

Serve as a CorpsAfrica Volunteer in 2019-2020

by argus
Mission of CorpsAfrica CorpsAfrica provides Africans the opportunity to serve as volunteers for ten months in a rural, high-poverty community to help local people find and implement solutions to poverty at the community level, along the lines of the Peace Corps model. Basic Description of CorpsAfrica Service CorpsAfrica Volunteers train for approximately one month and […]

British Council Creative Enterprise Programme for East Africans 2019

by argus
Applications are open for the British Council Creative Enterprise Programme – East Africa 2019. The Creative Enterprise Programme is a four-day practical workshop that equips creative entrepreneurs with the tools and knowledge they need to succeed. Expert facilitators, as well as local market specialists, will provide face-to-face support to help entrepreneurs explore business ideas, develop their business […]

Newcastle University: Advancing Women In Leadership MBA Scholarships.

by argus
Newcastle University is committed to supporting innovative business women who aspire to higher levels of influence and professional development. Through our Advancing Women in Leadership Scholarship, successful MBA candidates will receive mentoring support from our Business School Director, Professor Sharon Mavin, an international scholar in gender, leadership and organisation studies. Successful candidates will demonstrate a […]

AWDF African Women Writers Workshop 2019 in Ghana (Funded)

by argus
Deadline: June 24, 2019 The African Women’s Development Fund (AWDF) invites African women and journalists to apply for the African Women’s Writers Workshop 2019. This 10-day writing workshop takes place in Ghana, from October 21-30, 2019. The workshop will be facilitated by award-winning writer Yewande Omotoso, and internationally acclaimed journalist, Sylvia Vollenhoven. This workshop is […]

Co-Creation Hub African Diaspora Challenge to Build Scalable Business Solutions 2019

by argus
Deadline: June 30, 2019 Applications are open for the Co-Creation Hub African Diaspora Challenge to mobilise the Diaspora community to build scalable business solutions to social challenges in Africa. CcHub is a social innovation center dedicated to accelerating the application of social capital and technology for economic prosperity Thematic Areas The challenge is seeking business ideas that […]

CALL FOR APPLICATIONS:PAN AFRICAN YOUTH FESTIVAL 2019

by argus
The Pan African Youth Festival is an African Youth forum convened jointly between Advocacy for Youth Empowerment and Capacity Building (AYEC) in partnership with AYF that brings together African youth from across the continent, civil society actors, duty bearers, key strategic stake holders, the academia, youth leaders and the general public to awaken their conscious and catalyze their active […]

...
Call for Donations and Opportunities
Please if you have any other important opportunity to share to the African Union Students' Council (AUSC) International Communication Office, write to us from e-mail: ausc.communication.office@gmail.com ,
to be shared on the AUSC International Website to reach many Youth Across Africa and Worldwide.


Approved by

H.E. Dr. IRAGUHA BANDORA Yves, MD
President and Founder of
P.O.Box: 6998 Kigali-Rwanda
E-mail: ausc.president.office@gmail.com
Click HERE to read updates about 3rdAAFYC2019 Registration fees details.

Click HERE to read updates about 3rdAAFYC2019 Registration fees details.


Tuesday, May 28, 2019

AUSC shares The Special issue on Engineering design and Mathematical Model guest edited by Nnmandi and Mammo Muchie

Engineering design and mathematical modelling: Concepts and applications
3rdAAFYC2019
Engineering design and mathematical modelling are key tools/techniques in the Science, Technology and Innovation spheres. Whilst engineering design is concerned with the creation of functional innovative products and processes, mathematical modelling seeks to utilize mathematical principles and concepts to describe and control real world phenomena. Both of these can be useful tools for spurring and hastening development in developing countries. They are also areas where Africa needs to ‘skill-up’ in order to build her technological base. This special issue of the African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Development (AJSTID) contains 13 original articles that cover relevant research trends in the fields of both engineering design and mathematical modelling. These articles can be broadly classified into status of engineering design in African nations (3 papers) and applications of mathematical modelling in the following areas: emissions modelling (1 paper), education (1 paper), urban city dynamics (2 papers), finance (1 paper) and energy (5 papers).
The article by Hailemichael Teshome Demissie, ‘Current state and trajectory of Design Engineering in Kenya’ explores the state of engineering design in Africa and highlights the present challenges in the country. The author highlights the shortage of engineers in the country and the use of archaic engineering design tools as key challenges that plague the engineering design landscape in Kenya. Lawrence Joseph Kerefu and Juliana Zawadi Machuve in their article ‘Students’ perception of engineering design for competitiveness in Africa: The case of Tanzania, East Africa’ investigate the perception of students regarding the quality of the engineering education they receive in the country’s tertiary institutions and the proportion that explicitly handles engineering design. Empirical evidence obtained points to the need for a review of the curricula in line with the severe engineering challenges of the country. In ‘Barriers hindering biomimicry adoption and application in the construction industry’, Olusegun Oguntona and Clinton Aigbavboa discuss biomimicry which is an engineering design philosophy that studies nature or biological processes and mimics them in the design of engineering systems and products. The approach has found wide application and has the potential to enable sustainability in many industries, but has yet to find widespread deployment in the African context. The authors used the South African construction industry as a case study and argued that four factors or barriers hamper the widespread deployment of biomimicry in the construction industry, namely: information and technology-related barriers, risk and cost-related barriers, knowledge-related barriers and regulation-related barriers. It can also be argued that these factors affect the widespread deployment of engineering design techniques on the African continent.
There are numerous papers in this special issue that deal with applications of mathematical modelling approaches that can be used to understand, predict and control various phenomena of interest. Solomon O. Giwa, Collins N. Nwaokocha and Abayomi T. Layeni in ‘Inventory of kiln stacks emissions and health risk assessment: Case of a cement industry in Southwest Nigeria’ utilized mathematical modelling techniques to estimate the quantity of emissions from a cement factory in southwest Nigeria. A comparison between the air quality index of the cement plant and the World Health Organization (WHO) standards was also performed. Their results show that the amount of emission from the cement industry is more than the recommended limit and constitutes a health hazard.
In his paper, Ibrahim Niankara focused on the education sector in ‘Modelling the effects of exposure to risk on junior faculty productivity incentives under the academic tenure system’ and deployed concepts from probability theory and economics of risk to model outputs under the academic tenure system. The major premise is that scientific outputs can be modelled like any other form of production; consequently, faculty scientific output can be quantified. However, as publications are requirements for academic staff promotion, it has a corresponding effect on the risks faculty face as publications hold some inbuilt uncertainty. Increasing values of this uncertainty has an effect of reducing faculty research incentives. The author is of the opinion, in view of modelling results, that tenure track rules for junior faculty members should be well thought out and implemented in order to simultaneously maintain faculty productivity and institutional reputation.
Cities are a key component of developing nations and have a significant effect on national and regional economic development. Mathematical modelling tools can be used to understand underlying dynamics of cities which is necessary for effective planning and to mitigate urban poverty. The two papers by O. C. Collins, T. S. Simelane and K. J. Duffy study population dynamics and socioeconomic dynamics in key urban cities on the African continent. Their first paper ‘Analyses of mathematical models for city population dynamics under heterogeneity’ studies the population dynamics in three African cities and investigates the impact of heterogeneity in income and expenditure on cities residents. The results show that income and expenditure can have different but significant effects on the population dynamics of different population groups (students, workers, visitors, business people, and job seekers). In their second paper, ‘Mathematical model showing how socioeconomic dynamics in African cities could widen or reduce inequality’ the authors investigate socioeconomic dynamics in African cities considering income, employment and educational opportunities and their effect on social inequality. They arrive at the conclusion that policymakers should actively pursue synergism between various socioeconomic classes in order to stem the tide of worsening inequality in African cities.
Mathematical modelling definitely plays an important role in the financial sector. Nyasha Mahonye and Tatenda Zengeni in ‘Exchange rate impact on output and inflation: A historical perspective from Zimbabwe’ investigated the effect of exchange rate fluctuations on real output growth and inflation in Zimbabwe. Using historical data and regression analysis, the author determines that exchange rate fluctuations have an impact in the short and long term on real output growth. It was also discovered that exchange rate fluctuations have no impact on inflation in the short run but have an impact in the long run. Without a doubt, these results have significant policy implications especially for export policy.
Recent trends in the energy sphere have seen increased penetration of renewable energy resources (RES) in the electrical grid. They have also seen the advent of prosumers (electricity end-users who simultaneously produce and consume electricity). Uyikumhe Damisa, Nnamdi Nwulu and Yanxia Sun in ‘A mathematical formulation of the joint economic and emission dispatch problem of a renewable energy-assisted prosumer microgrid’ determine how to optimize operations in a setup involving prosumers with renewables whilst minimizing cost and emissions. The authors opine that incentives have a ripple effect on minimizing emissions in a RES prosumer setup. Another recent trend that has seen increased penetration in modern energy systems is the rise of electric vehicles (EVs). EVs have however found limited penetration in the African continent in spite of their environmental benefits. Kabeya Musasa, Musole Muheme, Nnamdi Nwulu and Mammo Muchie in their article ‘A simplified control scheme for electric vehicle-power grid circuit with DC distribution and battery storage systems’ consider a pure battery EV with a direct current circuit and battery storage system (BSS). The developed control scheme yields an acceptable performance in spite of parameter variations in the EV-circuits and the impact of the BSS charging/discharging process. Observing the DC voltage characteristics indicates no overshoot or ringing whilst the steady-state error is kept to zero.
Njabulo Kambule, Kowiyou Yessoufou, Nnamdi Nwulu and Charles Mbohwa in ‘Temporal analysis of electricity consumption for prepaid metered low- and high-income households in Soweto, South Africa’ utilized historical data and regression analysis to perform a temporal analysis of prepaid metered electricity consumption in Soweto, South Africa. Both low-income and high-income consumers were analyzed and the key research finding was that electricity consumption had decreased by 48% since the inception of prepaid meters; however, 60% of household income is spent on electricity bills. This has important policy implications as 60% of income spent on electricity connotes energy poverty. The authors call for special measures to protect energy poor households.
In ‘A novel approach for the identification of critical nodes and transmission lines for mitigating voltage instability in power networks’, Akintunde Alayande and Nnamdi Nwulu develop a novel method for determining critical power system components (nodes and lines) in order to maintain a power system stability. Their approach is based on the graph theory approach and has practical applications, especially on the African continent where there are frequent occurrences of blackouts and brown outs.
‘Design, construction and mathematical modelling of the performance of a biogas digester for a family in the Eastern Cape province, South Africa’ by Patrick Mukumba, Golden Makaka, Samposn Mamphweli and Peacemaker Masukume mathematically modelled the expected yield from a 1m3 biogas digester with donkey dung as the substrate. The biogas digester was also constructed, and results obtained from the constructed prototype show a strong agreement with the mathematical model. The designed biogas digester should find many practical uses, especially on the African continent.
Viewed holistically, the papers in this volume seek to unearth important insights about various facets of life in developing countries. Utilizing tools from engineering design and mathematical modelling, they proffer policy recommendations useful in the economic, healthcare and financial sectors. Taken together, they can help lead to an improvement in the lives of people in the developing nations of the world.

Acknowledgments

We extend our gratitude to the Swedish International Development Agency (SIDA), the African Network for Economics of Learning, Innovation, and Competence Building Systems (AfricaLics), AJSTID’s Chief Editor, Anga Baskaran, and the editorial office for their support towards this special issue. We also thank the reviewers for volunteering their time and submitting their reviews timeously.

ORCID


Signed on May 28th,2019.
...
Call for Donations and Opportunities
Please if you have any other important opportunity to share to the African Union Students' Council (AUSC) International Communication Office, write to us from e-mail: ausc.communication.office@gmail.com ,
to be shared on the AUSC International Website to reach many Youth Across Africa and Worldwide.


Approved by

H.E. Dr. IRAGUHA BANDORA Yves, MD
President and Founder of
P.O.Box: 6998 Kigali-Rwanda
E-mail: ausc.president.office@gmail.com




 

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