Permanent Secretary Peter Kuntz said the Capital Region was ready to support the government's vision to overhaul its education system.
“At NCD, we would like to convey to the government that we stand in support of the government's Transformative Education Vision 2075, which will overhaul the education system,” he said last Monday, the first day of teacher reopening week.
“We will provide all the necessary data and information to carry out the investigation,” he said in front of over 2,800 teachers, along with Education Minister Jimmy Uguro, Secretary Dr. Uke Kombula and Educational Services Commissioner. I made a promise to Samson Wangihomy, chairman of the association.
“The new reforms we are currently developing are called PNG Education Transformation Vision 75.
“We want to do the same thing in a different way. We are going to erase some parts of the education sector, keep some parts and restructure the way we do business in the education sector,” Ugro said. he said.
“We have a team working on the reform and the government has already approved it.
“We are getting started on that now, and we would like to let you know that our teams will be visiting your schools, provinces, provincial leaders of churches, and businesses.
“You will be visited to help redesign the education system for the next 50 years.”
He said there would be no automatic suspension of pay in the next 50 years. Teachers are paid according to their qualifications. Accommodations for teachers will become a condition of employment, and more changes will be made.
