Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2000-01-18-Speech-2-221"
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"en.20000118.8.2-221"2
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"Can I first of all emphasise how sorry my colleague, Mr Nielson, was that he could not be here but the honourable Members who are concerned about these development questions will know how important his mission is, trying to ensure that our agreement with South Africa survives.
The Commission is prepared to look at the possibility of making an introduction to gender and development, part of the so-called induction courses for new staff, something that has been done already but not, I admit, on a regular basis. The training of staff moving to the delegations in the different regions is another entry point. The training then would be automatically performed without being compulsory.
We also aim to include training in these issues in the basic training that our officials receive in project cycle management. As far as possible, we want to see this sort of training automatically built into programmes at the outset, instead of having to be tackled separately and later. My own view as a former development minister is that these issues should be mainstreamed themselves and tackled at the heart of training and not turned into a sort of optional add-on."@en1
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