I came back to my family in Pakistan during the corona pandemic. The PGFRC helped me to start my own business as a photographer. My photo studio is now very successful.
With an opening ceremony, the GGAC in Serrekunda opened its doors to those seeking advice.
Thousands of women and men made direct contact with potential employers at the first digital job fair in Tunisia. It was a great success for both sides.
Learning from role models and making contacts - this extraordinary opportunity has been offered to young artists through the art master class “Made-In-Nigeria”.
I worked in a company that had to close down because of the COVID-19 pandemic. So I started an online retail outlet selling traditional clothing. My business has become a success thanks to the help that I was given by the Pakistani-German Facilitation and Reintegration Centre.
I’ve found what I am looking for: I’m self-employed as a driver in my home country. The Pakistani-German Facilitation and Reintegration Centre helped me to find this opportunity.
Soap, shoes, food – these were just some of the products on offer that were available to buy at the two markets in Lagos and Abuja. The Nigerian-German Centre for Jobs, Migration and Reintegration organises these markets for its former course participants.
I went to Germany to be able to support my family. My mother became ill, so I decided to come back. The Pakistani-German Facilitation and Reintegration Centre (PGFRC) helped me to open a tailor shop.
The support provided by the Pakistani-German Facilitation and Reintegration Centre means I’m now successfully running my own business.
Reintegration specialists are collaborating closely in Munich to enable women and men to make the best possible new start in their country of origin.
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