The young network of African Alumni was founded in South Africa in 2005 by Alumni from InWEnt and DAAD. It is open to all participants who took part in a capacity building programme provided by a German organisation. By now the network counts more than 300 members in twelve different African countries.
In November 2007, the dynamic network started up ist web-presence during an alumni conference in Tanzania. The objective of AN@FRIC is to link experts on the African continent who have spent time in Germany, so they can exchange information and support each other. The network provides advantages for everybody involved: within the next few years AN@FRIC is expected to become an integral part of the cooperation between African alumni, German organisations and the German economy. The website is an important step.
How do I register for AN@FRIC?
This link will lead you to the registration form; fill out the form and send it to the listed e-mail address. You will receive a login and password per e-mail within the next few days.
Meeting and exchanging - on the web and in reality
Anybody registered for AN@FRIC has the opportunity to chat in the restricted member area or leave messages on the pinboard. If you are looking for more than exchange in the internet you can simply contact your national AN@FRIC coordinator and take part in the meetings of AN@FRIC in your country. Names and contacts are listed here.
And now have fun browsing the new AN@FRIC - Website www.anafric.net
Register and become a member of the AN@FRIC-Family.
Your InWEnt Alumni Team
|
|
  
|
Networking for Export Advantages
During the alumni conference in Dar es Salaam professionals from different special fields met in search for smart solutions. >>> More
Responsible Networking
Emmanuel Salu is an ecologic expert and vice-director of the environmental agency in Accra, Ghana and works as the West African coordinator of the Alumni Network AN@FRIC. >>> More
Experiences with AN@FRIC
Xavier Ochieng from Kenya is regional coordinator for the Alumni Network AN@FRIC in East Africa. Find out about his experiences with the young African InWEnt network - and read the happy end of his online diary. >>> More
|
|
