The British Council, through its Youth Skills Programme in Sudan, is supporting system-level reform of Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) and Non-Formal Education (NFE) to improve youth access to employment and lifelong learning opportunities. In the context of ongoing conflict and displacement, a significant proportion of skills acquisition in Sudan occurs through non-formal and informal pathways. However, these skills remain largely unrecognised within formal systems, limiting progression into employment and education pathways. To address this, the British Council seeks to engage an international consultant or consultancy firm to provide technical leadership and support the development of a comprehensive, cross-sectoral National RPL Policy Framework, including implementation guidelines, ready for government endorsement. This activity is part of the British Council Going Global Partnerships (GGP) and Youth Connect programmes in Sudan. Sudan’s protracted political and economic insecurity has placed immense pressure on an already fragile skills system and labour market. Millions of young people face disrupted education and limited employment opportunities; there is widespread displacement from conflict affected areas and large parts of the education system are non-operational or severely constrained. Young people make up the majority of the population in Sudan however unemployment is high, the informal economy is dominant, and pathways into skilled and sustainable work are scarce. Limited access to quality learning, and the impact of ongoing conflict have intensified the need for a more responsive, inclusive and resilient skills system.
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