27-29 September 2011, Shanghai (PRC)
Jointly organised by the ADBI and the OECD
What
The ADBI/OECD conference on Skills development in the post-crisis context, held in Tokyo in September 2010, identified the lack of co-ordination between labour market policy and vocational training as a clear impediment to successful skills development in developing Asia.
It called for further work to be carried out on: i) how integrated skills strategies can be designed in practice; ii) what is the role of various stakeholders locally; iii) what are the implication for ministries of labour, education and the economy; iv) how can integrated skills strategies be financed; v) how can successful partnerships between education and industry be built, reaching SMEs in both the formal and informal economy; and vi) how to build the necessary data.
To address these issues, a follow-up event was organised in Shanghai, PR China. Participants were able to learn from the best practice experience of the city in the design and implementation of an integrated skills strategy, Shanghai Highland of Talent, which takes a balanced approach to attracting, up-skilling and integrating the disadvantaged.
Who
|
NOTE: To use the ESSSA web space you first need to register, submitting a login name and password. Then you can immediately start downloading materials and engaging in discussions with the ESSSA community. |
More details about the conference are available on the ADBI website.
Contact
For further information please contact Dr. Cristina Martinez.
Partners This conference was organised by the ADBI (Asian Development Bank Institute) in co-operation with the OECD Local Economic and Employment Development (LEED) Programme, the Asia-Pacific Finance and Development Center (AFDC) and the International Labour Organization (ILO). The conference is part of the Employment and Skills Strategies in South-East Asia (ESSSA) project.
About the partners: Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI), Asia-Pacific Finance and Development Center (AFDC), International Labour Organization (ILO). |
Related Documents