The Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETFund) awarded a contract for the construction of an auditorium which should have been due for completion this year, however, constructional challenges have stalled work on the project.
Source/Credit: Joy Online
By Rafiq Salam | November 5, 2017
Inadequate residential facilities for staff and students have forced Nustrat Jahan Ahmadiyya College of Education to reduce the number of student admission.
The college this year has been able to admit only 352 students including 20 visually impaired persons, out of the 520 applicants who qualified for admission.
However, there is congestion at the dormitories and the students have no place for assembly.
The Principal of the College, Hajia Ismail Asmau, disclosed the challenges the school have been facing at the 9th matriculation of the college located in Wa, the Upper West Region capital.
A total of 1,205 applications were received by the Nustrat Jahan Ahmadiyya College of Education for admission to the various programmes.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Read more
Related Posts :
UK: Only a quarter of emergency hate crime call-outs end up in court
Indonesia: Mataram city government preparing rental houses for Ahmadiyah refugees
Ireland: Sunni scholar Ali Selim makes U-turn, now rejects FGM
Ghana: Ahmadiyya Ameer pledges religious tolerance to remain hallmark of Ahmadiyya schools
Vatican City: Pope Francis revives sex abuse commission amid criticism of Vatican support for Chilean bishop
0 Response to "Ghana: Facilities shortage forces reduced admissions at Nustrat Jahan Ahmadiyya College"
Post a Comment