NGO Trains Over 350 Youths on E-commerce and Supply Chain Management

Abuja: The Organisation of Youth in International Trade and Commerce (OY-ITC), a non-governmental organization, has announced the successful training of more than 350 youths in the fields of e-commerce and supply chain management, equipping them with skills to meet international standards.

According to News Agency of Nigeria, Dr. Chinedu Amadi, the President of OY-ITC, revealed during an interview that the initiative aims to enhance the capacity of young individuals, aligning their skills with international standards for goods and services. The training program encompasses workshops, seminars, and business education focusing on export readiness and international trade regulations, with guidance from regulatory bodies.

Amadi highlighted that the program extends beyond Nigeria, reaching youths in Cameroon and Liberia. The OY-ITC has been instrumental in supporting youth development in international trade by offering trading and networking opportunities, allowing participants to showcase their creativity and productivity on a global stage. The organization collaborates with regulatory agencies like the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration (NAFDAC) to assist in product registration and guide participants through the export process.

The initiative offers numerous benefits to young entrepreneurs and stakeholders interested in global trade, particularly within Nigeria and the broader African region. OY-ITC provides exposure to international entrepreneurs and facilitates access to foreign markets and investors. It has organized participation in various trade shows and exhibitions, including those in Houston, Cameroon, and Lagos, which are instrumental in helping Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) scale up through global partnerships.

Dr. Amadi described OY-ITC as a social change initiative targeting the development of the non-oil export sector as a key economic contributor for Africa. The organization also focuses on addressing issues such as unemployment, youth restiveness, and women marginalization across Nigeria and other African countries.

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