Govt teachers in private schools<\/p>\n
From Pikiran Rakyat<\/p>\n
I agree with the statement by Amien Rais in Yogyakarta on
\nSept. 5, 1995 in response to the circulation of Minister of
\nAdministrative Reforms TB Silalahi, concerning the withdrawal of
\ngovernment teachers from private educational institutions.<\/p>\n
The teachers and lecturers who are civil servants and work for
\nprivate schools should have two choices: either stay with the
\nprivate institutions or return to the government services. In the
\ncase of the first choice, the private institutions should be held
\nresponsible for the salaries and all related incentives of the
\nteachers.<\/p>\n
According to Amien Rais, if the policy is implemented the
\nprivate educational sector will experience a shock. This is
\neasily understandable because many government teachers and
\nlecturers are still badly needed by the private institutions.<\/p>\n
In my opinion, the minister's policy is out of proportion.
\nDoes he think that the government has been capable of managing
\nall the educational programs without the existence of the private
\neducational institutions? How impossible!<\/p>\n
I would like to call on Minister Silalahi to stay out of
\neducational matters. Why doesn't the minister direct his efforts
\ntowards the eradication of corruption and collusion prevailing in
\ngovernment institutions?<\/p>\n
LIA NOER HAMBALI<\/p>\n
Bandung, West Java<\/p>", "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/govt-teachers-in-private-schools-1447893297", "image": "" }, "sponsor": "Okusi Associates", "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com" }