Audio By Carbonatix
Major General Richard Addo Gyane, Commandant of the Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping Training Centre (KAIPTC), has underscored the power of e-learning during his keynote address at the 2024 E-Learning International Conference held at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST).
The conference served as a platform for stakeholders from Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, and beyond to share knowledge and showcase advancements in e-learning solutions.
Inspired by the transformative impact of technology during the Covid-19 pandemic, General Gyane emphasised that e-learning is not just about the tech itself, but about harnessing its potential to drive positive change and development in Africa.

KAIPTC Embraces E-Learning The KAIPTC, he noted, is at the forefront of a technological revolution, championing e-learning as a game-changer for peace and security training across Africa.
Recognising the need for flexible learning options, KAIPTC, he said, has actively integrated e-learning into its curriculum.
Read also: KAIPTC launches 5-year strategic plan
This initiative empowers professionals to pursue peace and security degrees regardless of time or location constraints.
“Since its launch in 2020, KAIPTC's e-learning offerings have flourished, attracting a diverse audience from across Africa and beyond with courses critical to peacebuilding efforts,” Major General Gyane said.
The Commandant placed particular emphasis on leveraging technology to expand the reach of the KAIPTC's Women, Youth Peace and Security Institute (WYPSI).
This initiative aims to actively engage African youth in peacebuilding efforts, recognizing their crucial role as agents for positive social development.

Human Touch in a Digital Age The Vice Chancellor of KNUST, Prof Akosua Dickson, echoed the importance of collaboration and inclusivity in e-learning.
Highlighting the human element at the heart of technological progress, she emphasized that the true value lies in the people who participate in these initiatives.
Prof Dickson urged continued collaboration across disciplines and institutions to ensure e-learning remains accessible to all.
She emphasised the importance of carrying the momentum forward by leveraging the connections forged at the conference and fostering collaboration, stakeholders to create a truly inclusive and transformative e-learning landscape that drives peace and prosperity across Africa.
Latest Stories
-
Now that kidnapping has become an industry…, by Adekunle Adekoya
10 minutes -
Old students’ association breaks silence over Kumasi Academy arson threats
14 minutes -
Suspect to be arraigned on June 8 – GHS condemns midwife assault
47 minutes -
Firefighters cut through mangled taxicab to save trapped passenger after STC bus crash
1 hour -
Mona Montrage, 31 other Ghanaians named in US ‘Worst of the Worst’ arrested criminal list
2 hours -
Kumasi to go dry for 48 hours as Barekese Water Treatment Plant shuts down for critical repairs
3 hours -
Democracy without Dividends? Governance expert warns citizen apathy could endanger Ghana’s democratic future
3 hours -
Annual Flooding and Piss-Poor Leadership
3 hours -
Attack on Community 22 Polyclinic midwife sparks renewed call for safety at health facilities
3 hours -
Abu Jinapor accuses gov’t of diluting anti-LGBTQ bill, calls for assent to original 2024 version
3 hours -
Teachers suspend strike over assault after assurances from Western Regional Minister
4 hours -
US military says it struck Iranian drones and radar sites
4 hours -
Where is the GH¢25.3 million difference? NPP fires questions at Finance Ministry
5 hours -
The cash-in-the-sofa saga that just won’t go away for South Africa’s president
5 hours -
Unilever Ghana rewards shareholders with GH¢62.5m dividend
6 hours