
Capacity building in VET in Neighbourhood East
ERASMUS-EDU-2026-CB-VET-NE
Deadline:
26 nov 2026
Enhances vocational education in Neighbourhood East through multilateral partnerships, improving VET quality, governance, and alignment with labour market needs in third countries.
High
Complexity
€3M
Budget
Low
Success Rate
Summary
The primary goal of the Capacity Building in VET in Neighbourhood East initiative is to enhance the relevance, accessibility, and responsiveness of vocational education and training (VET) institutions and systems in third countries not associated with the Programme. By fostering international cooperation through multilateral partnerships, the action seeks to drive sustainable socio-economic development in these regions. The initiative emphasizes strengthening the management, governance, inclusion, quality assurance, and innovation capacities of VET providers. It aims to facilitate closer engagement between VET institutions and the private sector, enabling the joint development of demand-oriented and opportunity-driven VET interventions that are closely aligned with labour market needs. Additionally, the action supports broader policy objectives, such as the Global Gateway investment packages and the development of Talent partnerships, as outlined in the European Commission’s strategies for attracting skills and talent.
Eligibility for this action is based on participation in multilateral partnerships involving organizations active in the field of VET from EU Member States, third countries associated with the Programme, and third countries not associated with the Programme. The focus is on international cooperation, particularly targeting VET providers in third countries not associated with the Programme.
The expected impact includes improved quality and responsiveness of VET systems, enhanced cooperation between public and private stakeholders, and better alignment of VET provision with local, regional, and national development strategies. This should result in more relevant skills provision and stronger links between VET providers and the labour market, ultimately supporting socio-economic growth.
Topics
Psychology, Social Sciences