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Glasgow Business . 11 www.glasgowchamberofcommerce.com Police Scotland to


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Education


City of Glasgow College launches Angola’s first Maritime Training Centre


C


ity of Glasgow College is helping to transform the economy of Angola by helping launch the country’s first Maritime Training


Centre. Te project marks the first time a Scotish college has helped to develop and open a specialist campus overseas. Te Centro De Formaçao Maritima De


Angola (CFMA), which is located near the village of Sumbe, has been built as a result of a pioneering and exclusive partnership between the college, Sonangol Shipping of


City of Glasgow College Principal Paul Little addresses colleagues in Angola


Angola and Northern Marine Management Ltd, a Glasgow-based wholly owned Stena Company. City of Glasgow College was chosen to be the sole UK academic partner for the project due to its reputation for providing world-class training in nautical studies and working partnerships with some of the world’s largest shipping companies. Speaking at the launch of the new centre


in Angola, Principal Paul Litle of City of Glasgow College, said: “In an increasingly globalised world, we believe it is important to share our expertise and skills, and the centre in Angola is a fantastic example of that in action. We are advancing the reputation of Scotish colleges across the globe and making a positive difference in developing countries.” Developed to be an internationally


recognised centre of excellence for seafarer training, the centre will offer up to 200 students per year the opportunity to complete their first year of study in Angola and their second year in Glasgow, with the course approved by the UK Maritime and Coastguard Agency.


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