Daffodil Group has signed a landmark Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Toyota Shin-Osaka Inc. (TSSH) of Japan to create overseas education and employment opportunities for Bangladeshi youth in the global automobile industry.

The MoU was signed at Daffodil’s corporate office by Dr Mohammad Nuruzzaman, Chief Executive Officer of Daffodil Group, and Mr Yukio Kubo, President of TSSH, in the presence of senior executives from both organisations.

Under this agreement, Daffodil Group will recommend students from its universities, polytechnics, and institutes for admission to the TOYOTA Automotive Engineering College of Kobe (Toyota Kobe) — a prestigious two-year technical training programme specialising in automobile technology. Toyota Shin-Osaka will support student admissions to Toyota Kobe and related institutes, and help secure employment in Japan’s automotive sector upon successful completion of studies, in compliance with Japanese regulations.

The Business Standard Google News
Keep updated, follow The Business Standard’s Google news channel

Dr Mohammad Nuruzzaman said:
“This collaboration opens a new door for Bangladeshi youth to gain world-class technical training and secure skilled jobs in one of the world’s most advanced automotive markets. It also strengthens our vision to develop a globally competitive workforce.”

Mr Yukio Kubo, President of TSSH, commented:
“We are delighted to partner with Daffodil Group to identify and nurture talented students who can contribute to Japan’s dynamic automobile industry. Together we will create opportunities that benefit both our countries.”

The collaboration will focus on Japanese language and technical skill development, regular seminars and orientation sessions, and pathways to employment in Toyota Osaka and other automotive companies in Japan.

Industry experts note that the partnership reflects growing ties between Bangladesh and Japan in education, skills, and employment. It is also expected to support Bangladesh’s national goal of expanding skilled overseas migration and remittance inflows.

AloJapan.com