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75 graduates from 2nd batch of National Service Program commence specialized training

75 graduates from the second batch of the National Service Program commence specialized training in B. Kihaadhoo. (Photo/MNDF)

75 graduates from the second batch of the National Service Program have commenced specialized training in B. Kihaadhoo.

The opening ceremony was attended by Chief of Defence Force Major General Ibrahim Hilmi. During the event, instructors formally took their professional oaths, while participating students collectively reaffirmed their commitment to the objectives of the programme.

75 graduates from the second batch of the National Service Program commence specialized training in B. Kihaadhoo. (Photo/MNDF)

A total of 75 youths from 17 atolls across the Maldives are enrolled in the 16-week program. The group comprises 62 male participants and 13 female participants. Students reported to the Maldives National Defense Force (MNDF) Service Corps’ School of Engineering and Logistics in Kihaadhoo on June 3 to commence their training.

The program’s curriculum encompasses a range of technical and vocational disciplines, including automobile engineering, marine engineering, electrical installation, refrigeration, welding and metal fabrication, as well as office management.

Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive a Level 3 Certificate accredited by the Maldives Qualifications Authority (MQA). Training is delivered by experienced military instructors with extensive practical knowledge and expertise in their respective technical fields.

75 graduates from the second batch of the National Service Program commence specialized training in B. Kihaadhoo. (Photo/MNDF)

The National Service Program is a flagship initiative of President Muizzu, designed to develop a strong and capable youth through structured training and education. Key objectives of the program include fostering nationalism and pride among young people, nurturing a citizenry committed to Islam, and preparing youth to serve the nation effectively during major threats or disasters.

It has recorded strong participation, with 346 students graduating from the inaugural batch in December and a further 344 students completing the second batch in May.

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