Gabriel Bien-Aimé: Difference between revisions
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'''Gabriel Bien-Aime''' is the former Minister of National Education of [[Haiti]]. He was born in [[ |
'''Gabriel Bien-Aime''' is the former Minister of National Education of [[Haiti]]. He was born in [[Cap-Haïtien]], Haiti. From 1994 to 2004 he served as the General Director of Ministry of Religious Affairs. See [[Politics of Haiti]]. After leaving this post he started Fondespoir, a microfinance organization, in 2001. He is a possible contender for the 2010 Haitian presidential [[Elections in Haiti]].<ref>[http://www.jconline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=2009910120317 Lafayette Journal and Courier]</ref> |
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He served as Minister of National Education from 2006 to 2008. As Minister he stressed to improved education as it is key to building up the country’s skills base. “To change this we need more qualified teachers more adequate facilities, classrooms and teaching materials,” that would complement the EU’s funding for teacher training colleges (see article on EDF). Minister Bien Aimé wants to reverse figures whereby 80% of education is currently provided by the private sector and just 20 by the public sector. It will mean increasing the annual budget spent on education to 8% in 2008, 13% the following year, to gradually bring it up to 25%, putting spending on a par with most countries and achieve the eventual aim of “education for all,” said the Minister.<ref>[http://www.acp-eucourier.info/Building-on-Stability.254.0.html The Courier]</ref> |
He served as Minister of National Education from 2006 to 2008. As Minister he stressed to improved education as it is key to building up the country’s skills base. “To change this we need more qualified teachers more adequate facilities, classrooms and teaching materials,” that would complement the EU’s funding for teacher training colleges (see article on EDF). Minister Bien Aimé wants to reverse figures whereby 80% of education is currently provided by the private sector and just 20 by the public sector. It will mean increasing the annual budget spent on education to 8% in 2008, 13% the following year, to gradually bring it up to 25%, putting spending on a par with most countries and achieve the eventual aim of “education for all,” said the Minister.<ref>[http://www.acp-eucourier.info/Building-on-Stability.254.0.html The Courier]</ref> |
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Revision as of 20:47, 19 February 2010
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Gabriel Bien-Aime is the former Minister of National Education of Haiti. He was born in Cap-Haïtien, Haiti. From 1994 to 2004 he served as the General Director of Ministry of Religious Affairs. See Politics of Haiti. After leaving this post he started Fondespoir, a microfinance organization, in 2001. He is a possible contender for the 2010 Haitian presidential Elections in Haiti.[1]
He served as Minister of National Education from 2006 to 2008. As Minister he stressed to improved education as it is key to building up the country’s skills base. “To change this we need more qualified teachers more adequate facilities, classrooms and teaching materials,” that would complement the EU’s funding for teacher training colleges (see article on EDF). Minister Bien Aimé wants to reverse figures whereby 80% of education is currently provided by the private sector and just 20 by the public sector. It will mean increasing the annual budget spent on education to 8% in 2008, 13% the following year, to gradually bring it up to 25%, putting spending on a par with most countries and achieve the eventual aim of “education for all,” said the Minister.[2]
He is a Vice President of the Board of KNFP (Konsey Nasyonal Finansman Popile = National Council for Popular Finance) and member of the Board of ANIMH (Association Nationale des Institutions de Micro Finance d’Haïti= National Association of Micro Finance Institutions).