 Stelon Armed Forces, the commandant of Niger Armed Forces Resistment Center at Vice Marshal Eddie Gamso-Lubo, has charged trainees to take full advantage of the vocational skills and management courses offered in the center. This is to develop capacity in their desired entrepreneurial fields. He made this known during the official inauguration of 326th Service Main of Course 1, 2022, Stream 1. This is the inaugural gathering of new intakes at the Niger Armed Forces Resistment Center. They will go through this training for three months. They were excited and ready to take in everything here to be able to continue life as civilians after retirement. The commandant of the Resistment Center, Air Vice Marshal Eddie Gamso-Lubo encouraged officers to maximize their potential. All we aimed at is bringing the best of hands, whether within or outside, to be able to impactfully have some effects on the caliber of trainees that we have so that when they are living this place they have the best and they are living with so much of confidence to be able to face life in retirement with great hope. He also speaks on the Armed Forces Remembrance Day. The military or service personnel have been giving their best at this time, but the Remembrance Day is aimed at remembering the sacrifices of our fallen heroes, people who have paid the supreme price, people who have served diligently and retired. We remember them. You know, even in the national stands, the label of a hero's past shall never be in vain. That is the purpose of the Remembrance Day, to remember the acts and heroism of our colleagues and patriots who have served. One of the trainees also speaks on his expectation. I want to learn about a computer that is infotech because I already have basic knowledge about it, so I just want to build on it so that at the end of my service here, to establish a small computer unit where I can get some income for myself. The trainees have a lineup of 42 courses to choose from to be completed in three months and an added advantage of a second skill as they transition into civil service after 35 years of service. There's to no more for Plus TV Africa.