Knowledge Repository

ASPYEE - Knowledge Repository

The ASPYEE Knowledge Repository is an inventory of Knowledge briefs, Toolkits, Reports, Country Profiles and Publications curated through collaboration and reflection processes.

ASPYEE Knowledge Repository is an inventory of knowledge products curated to support practitioners and to continuously improve, innovate and replicate programs.
Skills and Labour Migration
The State of Play of Skills Mobility Partnerships between Africa and Europe
Skills and Labour Migration
Youth Strategy for East and Horn of Africa (2021-2024)
Skills and Labour Migration
Mitiku's unemployed struggle ended through entrepreneurship
New tertiary education and skills program prepares youth and adults for the future of work and society
Skills Initiative for Africa
Teachers in technical and vocational education and training are critical for successful workforce development
Skills Initiative for Africa
Teachers in technical and vocational education and training are critical for successful workforce development
Skills Anticipation
How TVET institutions are raising revenues from Income Generating Activities
Skills Anticipation
Skills Competitions we can Change the World
Skills and Labour Migration
Labour market assessment : Market trends and opportunities in Ethiopia and the Gulf
Skills and Labour Migration
Labour migration, skills development and the future of work in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries
Skills and Labour Migration
What would make Global Skills Partnerships work in practice?
Skills and Labour Migration
Labor migration schemes, pilot partnerships, and skills mobility initiatives in Germany
Skills and Labour Migration
Ethiopia’s training initiatives, regional alignment, and African collaboration for domestic workers' standards.
Skills and Labour Migration
Skilled to care, forced to work? Recognizing the skills profiles of migrant domestic workers in ASEAN amid forced labour and exploitation
Skills and Labour Migration
Skills Recognition Mechanisms for selected Occupational Profiles of Migrant Workers in Ethiopia, Kenya and South Africa