Upper Legislative Will Embark On Restructuring Nigeria Education. Says Bukola Saraki
The Nigeria Senate president, Bukola Saraki, said yesterday that the legislative chamber of the National Assembly will begin on restructuring Nigeria’s education system through legal framework to make Nigeria Education more competitive both locally and internationally.
According to Saraki, the new legislative framework will enhace more autonomy for the education system.
He also said that with the present economic recession in Nigeria, interventions in the nation’s educational system must no longer be business as usual.
The Senate president, who stated this in a statement signed by Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, Yusuph Olaniyonu, said there was the urgent need for comprehensive education reform across all levels to ensure that Nigerian students and schools were competitive globally.
He said: “Considering the economic situation in the country and the widening social inequality, we need to ensure that all Nigerians are well equipped for the future that lies ahead.
“This means that any reform in education can no longer be business as usual; it must involve government, academia, and the private sector.
“What we all want to see is an educational system that will meet the demands of employers in both the public and private sectors.
According to Saraki, the new legislative framework will enhace more autonomy for the education system.
He also said that with the present economic recession in Nigeria, interventions in the nation’s educational system must no longer be business as usual.
The Senate president, who stated this in a statement signed by Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, Yusuph Olaniyonu, said there was the urgent need for comprehensive education reform across all levels to ensure that Nigerian students and schools were competitive globally.
He said: “Considering the economic situation in the country and the widening social inequality, we need to ensure that all Nigerians are well equipped for the future that lies ahead.
“This means that any reform in education can no longer be business as usual; it must involve government, academia, and the private sector.
“What we all want to see is an educational system that will meet the demands of employers in both the public and private sectors.
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