Rising inflation
The fact that at least 25 million children are out of school in Pakistan shows that the country is facing an educational crisis. Children who come from poorest homes have to drop out of school in search of a job so that they can support their families. In addition, the fee of private schools is quite high. Many parents cannot afford to pay thousands in school fee. In the absence of well-maintained government schools, Pakistan will find it increasingly difficult to tackle the crisis.
In the next budget, the government must allocate a sufficient amount of money to the education sector. All government schools must be repaired and regularly maintained. No leniency should be given to teachers who remain absent from their work for unidentified period. The government should also take action against private schools who are charging exorbitant amount of school fee. The prime minister should personally show interest in resolving these problems and take effective steps to bring much-needed reforms to the country’s education system.
Hatir Sabz
Turbat
*****
I was born in a conservative and uneducated family for whom sending children to school was unconventional. It was quite hard for me to convince my parents to send me to a good school. Many people believed, and rightly so, that education is the only way to change our destiny. But, in our country, the sector is run by businessmen for whom profit-making comes first. As a result, they higher inexperienced teachers at low salary to reduce their businesses’ administration cost. While this may help school owners to reduce their expenses, this has devastating effects on the future of children who struggle to understand basic concepts.
The reason why Pakistan hasn’t developed even after more than 70 years of independence is that its rulers never paid attention to the education sector. No government has worked to bring reforms in government schools or to keep a check on the progress of private schools. It seems that for the authorities concerned, the education sector is nonexistent. The government must take effective steps to bring improvements in the education sector.
Farooq Muhammad
Mardan
-
Real Reason Why 'Only Murders In The Building' Cast Didn't Attend 2026 Actor Awards -
Prince William Makes Big Decision After Princess Eugenie, Beatrice Ban -
GLP-1 Drugs Linked To Osteoporosis And Gout: New Study Reveals Higher Risks -
Seth Rogen Unveils Catherine O’Hara's Distinguished Quality In Emotional Tribute -
MWC 2026: New Smartphones, AI Gadgets And Tech Innovations Revealed -
King Offers Harry, Meghan Markle A 30 Bedroom Lodge Despite Its Decades Of Baggage: ‘it’s An Olive Branch’ -
Selma Blair Talks About How Her Debilitating Disease Is 'misunderstood' -
China’s 5-year Tech Strategy: What To Expect At Annual Parliament Meeting Amid Rivalry With West -
Andrew’s Total Meltdown On The Day Of Eviction: Insider Breaks It Down Word For Word -
Michael J. Fox Stuns Actor Awards Audience With Rare Confession Amid Parkinson's Disease -
Beatrice’s In-laws Stand Against Her Marriage: ‘Furious Their Son Is Wrapped Up In Wreckage’ -
Jessie Buckley Utters 'wild' Remarks For 'Hamnet' Co-star Emily Watson At Actor Awards -
Who Could Replace Ayatollah Ali Khamenei? Iran’s Top Successor Candidates Explained -
Oliver 'Power' Grant Cause Of Death Revealed -
Michael B. Jordan Makes Bombshell Confession At Actor Awards After BAFTA Controversy: 'Unbelievable' -
Prince William Willing To Walk Road He ‘loathes’ For ‘horror Show’ Escape: ‘He’s Running Out Of Allies Fast’