Young Leaders AfricaFrance France

Description

Since its creation, AfricaFrance has chosen to invest in programmes with a single common goal: strengthening human capital. Recognising the urgent need for vocational training and leadership support expressed by French and African public and private players, AfricaFrance’s Young Leaders Programme constitutes a “class” of young African and French leaders for two seminars aimed at creating long-lasting personal ties and setting up common reflection on global issues. The programme is a magnificent opportunity to accompany the emergence of a new generation of proactive, collaborative and considerate leaders.

Details

Name of Primary Programme
Young Leaders AfricaFrance
Numbers of programme participants annually
25 - 250
Organisation website
Programme Type
Leadership Development Programme
Region from which participants are selected
Various, Northern Africa, West Africa, East Africa
Programme Contact email
programmes@africafrance.org
Programme Funders
Government
Region of programme delivery
Europe
Country of operation
France
Government funding
French Development Agency
Are programmes continuing?
Yes
Organisation Name
AfricaFrance
Programme Start Date
2013

Leadership organisation location

3 Place Louis-Armand, 75012 Paris, France
1669 hits Report Recommend:
 

About AFLI

 

AFLIICONCROPPED

 

The African Leadership Institute (AFLI) focuses on building the capacity and capability of visionary and strategic leadership across the continent. Developing exceptional leaders representing all spheres of society, the Institute’s flagship programme is the prestigious Archbishop Tutu Leadership Fellowship. Offering a multifaceted learning experience and run in partnership with Oxford University, it is awarded annually to 20-25 carefully chosen candidates, nominated from across Africa. Alumni of the African Leadership Institute form a dynamic network of Fellows passionately committed to the continent’s transformation, bridging the divide between nations and ensuring that Africa is set centre-stage in global affairs.