Nguyễn Hoàng Trí Dũng
(kurtdonald)
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No commercialisation of education in Vietnam
Efforts should be continued to prevent the commercialisation of education and the change of schools into a market, stressed a forum on education in the socialist-oriented economy recently held in Hanoi.
The forums, the first of its kind in Vietnam held by the Central Commission for Science and Education, attracted the participation of many politicians, economists and social researchers.
Professor Do Nguyen Phuong, head of the commission, said that education in the socialist-oriented economy must not lead to the commercialisation of education. There has developed an unhealthy tendency towards profiteering and bias in some educational areas, he said.
Some believed that there was already an appropriate market of education, therefore it was necessary to identify its orientation and features so as to have efficient management.
Professor Pham Minh Hac, former Minister of Education and Training, stressed the socialist-oriented market economy was being developed in Vietnam, however education must be a social institution, a State institution and an environment which trains human resource, ensuring a basic condition for the building of a socialist-oriented society. He quoted President Ho Chi Minh at the Hanoi Party Congress on June 1960 as saying that “In order to have socialism, there must be socialist people with socialist ideology.”
He said that education was of great importance for human being in general and a country in particular which needs State management. The impacts of the market should be controlled by the State policies and regulations, he said adding that it was necessary to provide more favourable incentives for teachers and educational managers, thus ensuring the rights for the country, community and educators.
Most of the participants agreed with the need to prevent the commercialisation of education, but proposed that the State reconsiders the subsidisation of education. Education should meet the requirements of learners and demands of the labour market so as to help raise their living standards. The State should mobilise businesses to provide vocational training and assist fully the fostering of talents, they said.
They supported the viewpoint that the basic tasks of education were to promote humanity, create sufficient high quality human resource and raise the belief in the leadership of the Party. These are unchangeable functions, they stressed.
http://www.nhandan.com.vn/english/news/141204/no.htm
Efforts should be continued to prevent the commercialisation of education and the change of schools into a market, stressed a forum on education in the socialist-oriented economy recently held in Hanoi.
The forums, the first of its kind in Vietnam held by the Central Commission for Science and Education, attracted the participation of many politicians, economists and social researchers.
Professor Do Nguyen Phuong, head of the commission, said that education in the socialist-oriented economy must not lead to the commercialisation of education. There has developed an unhealthy tendency towards profiteering and bias in some educational areas, he said.
Some believed that there was already an appropriate market of education, therefore it was necessary to identify its orientation and features so as to have efficient management.
Professor Pham Minh Hac, former Minister of Education and Training, stressed the socialist-oriented market economy was being developed in Vietnam, however education must be a social institution, a State institution and an environment which trains human resource, ensuring a basic condition for the building of a socialist-oriented society. He quoted President Ho Chi Minh at the Hanoi Party Congress on June 1960 as saying that “In order to have socialism, there must be socialist people with socialist ideology.”
He said that education was of great importance for human being in general and a country in particular which needs State management. The impacts of the market should be controlled by the State policies and regulations, he said adding that it was necessary to provide more favourable incentives for teachers and educational managers, thus ensuring the rights for the country, community and educators.
Most of the participants agreed with the need to prevent the commercialisation of education, but proposed that the State reconsiders the subsidisation of education. Education should meet the requirements of learners and demands of the labour market so as to help raise their living standards. The State should mobilise businesses to provide vocational training and assist fully the fostering of talents, they said.
They supported the viewpoint that the basic tasks of education were to promote humanity, create sufficient high quality human resource and raise the belief in the leadership of the Party. These are unchangeable functions, they stressed.
http://www.nhandan.com.vn/english/news/141204/no.htm
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