Parents Protest Against Private Schools Over Fees Hike & Summer Vacation
Parents Protest Against Private Schools Over Fees Hike & Summer Vacation
Parents in Peshawar are protesting against the recent hike in school fees.
On Thursday, a demonstration was held outside Peshawar Press Club. The protesting Parents asked school owners to provide relief in school fees and also announce the summer break.
The Parents’ Union President, Alamzeb Khan and former PPP MPA, Mehar Sultana led the protest along with the union’s Legal Advisor, advocate Abbas Sangeen and spokesman Shahid Niazi. The protestors held placards and banners, demanding the Provincial Government to address their problems.
ALSO READ: Education dept gets new attendance system
The Parents deplored against the two different notifications that announced summer break for Public Schools but the private schools had to continue their classes in.
“We demand the Minister for education and MD Private Schools Regulatory Authority to render resignations. This is an injustice with the Students and their parents.” Parents’ Union President, Alamzeb Khan said.
ALSO READ: Over 4,000 schools handed over to Sindh
Another mentioned that several students fell unconscious due to the excessive heat. However, schools don’t pay attention to the well-being of students as their only concern is money.
Advocate Abbas Sangeen said that due to the excessive and scorching heat, several students had fallen unconscious during school hours. However, schools aren’t paying attention to the well-being of students as money is their only concern.
The protesting parents also announced that if their demands are not met, their next demonstration will be outside the CM’s house.
Recent News
- Balochistan to begin digital intermediate exams
- Enrollment in Karachi's government schools has decreased due to deteriorating conditions
- Revised matric and intermediate exam schedule announced by Rawalpindi Board
- Bollywood child star Suhani Sethi breaks class 12th exam record
- The stress of exam results claimed the lives of six students in India