The foreign office is on an “outreach” campaign, as a new initiative called SAMEEP attempts to teach youths about Indian foreign policy and global activities.
The Ministry of External Affairs has requested that all officers on leave visit their hometowns, particularly their alma maters. Their duty would be to involve learners in schools and colleges in the ministry’s work to offer them a realistic understanding of how India interacts with the rest of the world, its foreign policy priorities, and how diplomacy is carried out. The initiative is entirely optional, and it allows officials to return to their alma mater or any other school or college in their area.
The government would give them a scripted presentation, but officials would be free to add their own experiences. The goal is to pique the interest of ordinary students not only in India’s role in the world and its global goals but also to encourage them to consider diplomacy as a career option. IAS officers have also returned to their original posting to assess its progress and make recommendations under a similar approach.
The MEA programme even chose its name from 550 submissions on the My Gov website. The acronym ‘SAMEEP – Students and MEA Engagement Programme’ is similar to PM Modi’s big acronyms to refer to many government initiatives.
The goal is to “familiarise Indian school and college students with the MEA’s operation, as well as introduce them to essential parts of India’s foreign policy and success stories.” “At the grassroot level, we want to engage with the youth,” said MEA spokeswoman Raveesh Kumar.
“The Ministry of External Affairs had also launched an interactive social media initiative dubbed “ask the spokesman,” in which it answered inquiries from anyone about any element of Indian foreign policy,” Kumar noted.
The MEA (Ministry of External Affairs) has encouraged all of its officers, undersecretary and above, to visit their hometowns, particularly their alma mater, while on leave under the new SAMEEP programme.
They could interact and communicate with kids in schools and colleges, explaining how the MEA operates, India’s foreign policy, and diplomacy so that students consider this as a viable career.
SAMEEP is an optional programme that allows international officials to return to any school or university in their home country or former school.
SAMEEP is an international mission that intends to introduce Indian foreign policy and global responsibilities to students outside of India, encouraging them to consider diplomacy a viable career.
The Ministry of External Affairs has launched the SAMEEP Program. Its goal is to teach students about Indian foreign policy and global commitments. As part of this initiative, the ministry of external affairs has asked all of its officers on leave to visit their hometowns, particularly their alma mater. Their duty would be to engage students in schools and colleges in the ministry’s work to offer them a realistic understanding of how India interacts with the rest of the world, its foreign policy priorities, and how diplomacy is carried out. The initiative is entirely optional, and it allows officials to return to their alma mater or any other school or college in their area.
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