Vision for Kuwait University
Abdullatif A. Al-Bader, President of Kuwait University talks about the vision for Kuwait University
imported 2024-03-17 17:43:08
Abdullatif A. Al-Bader, President of Kuwait University talks about the vision for Kuwait University
Dr. Mahmoud Omar Ba-Eissa, Vice Rector for Academic Affairs of University of Business & Technology talks about the outlook for the education sector in Saudi Arabia.
Arabic Bayan Institute for Teaching Arabic is a specialized school teaching Arabic language using the most innovative and revolutionary method proprietary to the institute.
Adil S. Dahlawi, managing director and CEO of Itqan Capital talks about the most important investments in Saudi Arabia offering the highest return on capital.
Mohammed Moumena, managing director of Edward W Kelley & Partners talks about the education sector and the principal challenges.
Well they have to reform public education and by public I mean pre-university education. The reform shouldn’t come before establishing what the problems are. In my opinion, the only reason to establish what the problems are, is to have a uniform national exam for the country. You know, it’s alright that you have Kuwaiti public schools, it’s alright that you have British private schools, American or French or what have you. Of course for people who are going to Britain, they have to take exams that are required by the universities in Britain.
BEIRUT – The American University of Beirut announced Monday that it was it was recipient of a “generous grant” of approximately $2 million from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
Education has been the governmental priority for some time now, since the days of the late King Abdullah. A lot of resources have been invested in education. I believe this is the right way for the country to develop. The most important thing in the sector is the type of education the country needs. We certainly need more practical and applied education, rather than theoretical education. Now, we need industries, we need doctors and engineers. We need applied, practical and scientific education.
In addition, according to Ninth Development Plan by Ministry of Economic & Planning, increasing life expectancy (74 years) which is leading to an ageing population in need for specific and costly health services (> 60 years are growing from 4% to 7% in 2020).
We want to offer the best of programs, the best facilities, but we have limitations because we are a private entity. I think this is a greater challenge. I am very proud to be in this industry, because it is evergreen. There will always be people who say that education is not important.