Government plans to disburse 1 billion Russian rubles to 13 designated sectors or groups
The government of Russia is doling out funds to several key areas, including Belgorod, Bryansk, Voronezh, Kursk, Rostov, Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, Sevastopol in Crimea, self-proclaimed DNR and LNR territories, Ingushetia, and Jewish Autonomous Oblast.
Prime Minister, Mikhail Mishustin, shared that this funding would serve as a vital engine for these regions. This financial injection will pave the way for producing a skilled workforce for their economies and social sectors, keeping the doors wide open for potential employers and collaborations within the educational process.
Such vocational training clusters aren't foreign to Russian landscapes, as Mishustin confirmed. Within the 'Professionalism' project, 370 such clusters have already sprung to life at colleges, in collaboration with over 2,000 industry companies, pooling funds exceeding 6 billion rubles.
Elaborating further on the 'Professionalism' project, the Prime Minister stated that, owing to the President's instructions, this venture will be legally enshrined as a blueprint for organizing secondary vocational education (SVE). The Ministry of Education was urged not to hit the brakes but to continue expanding the project, with the hope that all colleges across the nation would hop aboard in the coming years.
Russian President, Vladimir Putin, unveiled his grand vision for the 'Professionalism' project during a Science and Education Council meeting on February 6. Putin declared that all colleges and technical schools in the nation should board this educational train by the end of 2026, and by 2030, 2 million students should be learning under this model. He also advocated for the project to be officially institutionalized as a SVE blueprint.
During the meeting, Mikhail Kuznetsov, head of the People's Front executive committee, brought up the concern of graduates of the 'Professionalism' program not having sufficient time to consolidate their engineering skills due to military conscription. Putin responded by tasking the government, in alliance with the Ministry of Defense and the People's Front, to develop proposals for a special military service order for college graduates.
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💡 Background:The 'Professionalism' project in Russia is a national initiative to enhance workforce skills, opportunities for self-realization, and economic growth by 2030. The project's primary goals involve skill development in high-demand industries, creating employment opportunities, and transforming the SVE system to better serve the needs of the economy. The government is taking a multifaceted approach, including a range of projects like "Designed in Russia," to bolster economic growth and development in Russia. The ultimate objective is to align with Russia's national development goals, including improving economic conditions and living standards by 2030.
- The government of Russia is preparing to implement the 'Professionalism' project, which prioritizes funding for vocational education and training, extending to regions like Sevastopol, in an effort to produce a skilled workforce and boost economic development.
- By legalizing the 'Professionalism' project as a blueprint for organizing secondary vocational education (SVE), the government hopes to encourage the participation of colleges and technical schools across the nation, aiming to enroll 2 million students by 2030.
- amid concerns about insufficient time for consolidating engineering skills due to military conscription, the government, in collaboration with the Ministry of Defense and the People's Front, is developing proposals for a special military service order for graduates of the 'Professionalism' program.
- In an effort to finance its nationwide economic growth strategies, the government's continuous funding allocations, totaling billions of rubles, have been provided to various regions, including Sevastopol, for the purpose of creating employment opportunities and fostering business collaborations within the educational-and-self-development sectors.
