Education Adviser Wahiduddin Mahmud has expressed concerns regarding the newly implemented education curriculum, stating that it may not be suitable.
On his first day in office, Mahmud indicated that the government might consider revising the curriculum and possibly returning to the previous system, albeit with some modifications.
However, he assured that any changes would be made carefully, ensuring that students already enrolled under the new curriculum are not adversely affected.
Mahmud also highlighted the politicization of school and college boards, which he believes has led to a decline in the quality of teacher-student relationships.
Additionally, Mahmud drew attention to the fact that 40 universities are currently operating without vice-chancellors.
He pledged that these vacant positions would soon be filled by qualified individuals.
The adviser also stressed the need to rid educational institutions of political influence and dominance to restore the integrity of the education sector.
