Thewesternbalkans.
The EU Delegation to Albania highlights the Union’s commitment to modernizing education and fostering innovation and inclusivity. EU-funded projects support students, teachers, and young professionals through facility reconstruction, international exchange, training programs, and digital literacy initiatives.
Erasmus+ enabled 2,500 students and staff to study at European universities in 2023, with over 10,000 beneficiaries in previous years.
The EU4Schools program rebuilt 63 schools post-earthquake, improving learning conditions for 24,529 students and teachers.
EU4InclusiveTeaching trained 15,000 teachers, set up 550 psycho-social service cabinets, and enhanced special education.
Horizon Europe established Albania’s first European Institute of Innovation and Technology Community Hub to support local innovators.
The Super Schools Programme engaged 300 students and 88 teachers in intercultural exchanges across 43 schools in the Western Balkans.
EU4Youth and EU4Labour Market initiatives provide vocational training and job opportunities for youth, women, and vulnerable groups, aligning skills with labor market demands.
InclusiveEduJobs promotes scholarships and digital education, particularly for Roma and Egyptian students, improving school attendance and performance.
Comment: The EU’s strong commitment to inclusive education ensures better opportunities for Albania’s youth, strengthening their skills and fostering European values for future generations.
