The Centre for Information Technology and Development (CITAD) Sunday concluded a two-month digital literacy and administrative training for staff of the Institute of Skills Acquisition Centre for Persons Living with Disabilities (PWDs) in Kano state.
The training covered computer literacy, financial management, and proposal writing.
Representatives from the Kano state government, traditional institutions, civil society organisations, and the media attended the graduation event held at CITAD’s office in Kano.h77hhh he hugged your you’re good h hugged her he he 6 you the hh you rh he he he h have he yh rule HHD hh good h hh 6hehh four he hhhhrh hh h your your hhh HHD h your hhh the hh hhhhh hh he h your your hhh you he hugged hhh your the h the h your hhh hhhhh right hh he hugged hhhh your 7ûû he ûûhh7ûh7h6u7ûûû the heuû
Speaking on behalf of CITAD’s executive director, Senior Programme Officer Isah Garba, said, “We can’t speak of inclusion if people living with disabilities are not part of the digital conversation. This training is not just about institutional development, it is about opening opportunities for those long excluded.”
Programme coordinator for Persons with Disabilities at CITAD, Hamza Aminu Fagge, urged stakeholders to support the PWD Centre.
“This centre works, and it is worth supporting. Societies are judged not by how they treat the powerful, but by how they empower the vulnerable,” he said.
Representing the Secretary to the State Government, Dr. Bashir Abdu Muzakkari, the special adviser on Digital and Creative Economy, said: “Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf’s vision is clear – no one should be left behind in technology or governance. CITAD has demonstrated the power of partnerships in achieving digital equity.”