National Pabson has urged the government to reform the management of private schools in order to provide non-discriminatory opportunities to students.
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The National Private and Residential School Association (National Pabson) has demanded the release of the proposed School Education Act as soon as possible. The National Pabson held a press conference today and demanded that the proposed School Education Act be amended and issued in a timely manner with a vision.
According to the concept of the constitution, National Pabson has demanded that the private schools which are currently under the company should be operated under the company law, in accordance with the purpose, purpose and goal of the school education law based on the participation of the public, private and cooperative sectors. In the
press conference, the president of National Pabson, Subas Neupane, requested to clearly mention in the Act that the schools run under the Companies Act cannot become non-profit according to the nature and purpose of the Companies Act. He demanded that Nepali children of all levels should not be deprived of the same opportunity of scholarship and that the system of 15% full scholarship which was tried to be imposed on private schools in an irregular manner should be removed and a fair scholarship should be arranged.
When studying the world environment of school education, it is requested to seriously review the fact that other than the schools operated by the state fund, private schools cannot become free. National Pabson has drawn the attention of stakeholders to make the participation of the private sector mandatory and ensure in education, policy and law making.
According to National Pabson, private educational institutions occupying 34 percent of the school level in Nepal today have more than eight billion rupees invested. It is said that about 300,000 students are studying in National Pabson affiliated schools, which are providing employment opportunities to 55% of the more than 200,000 teachers and staff.
