The GORTT programme of assistance for tertiary level studies to nationals brings into sharp focus the question: What is the issue being addressed?
I believe that theThe GORTT programme of assistance for tertiary level studies to nationals brings into sharp focus the question: What is the issue being addressed?
I believe that the national interest is the specific reason for which public policies are targeted.
Simply, this means that for the public good, citizens are encouraged and facilitated to make themselves more serviceable to the society through study/training. If we agree that this is the driver then the selfish notion of entitlement must be subsumed and public policy will become the driver.
Accordingly, I would suggest that the many voices now clamouring for the continuation of the unbridled and wasteful practice particularly in light of challenging economic times must clearly be sternly rebuffed in the interest of the public good.
Finally, the several representatives of the many institutions who continue making demands raise issues of their motives. Based on first-hand experiences on some of our university campuses I am aware that many either squander the opportunity, or alternatively, on successful completion of programmes frequently renege on responsibilities and promptly pursue employment outside of the country. The GORTT Gate programme must therefore be aligned with the national interests.
Samuel B Howard
Maracas, St Joseph national interest is the specific reason for which public policies are targeted.
Simply, this means that for the public good, citizens are encouraged and facilitated to make themselves more serviceable to the society through study/training. If we agree that this is the driver then the selfish notion of entitlement must be subsumed and public policy will become the driver.
Accordingly, I would suggest that the many voices now clamouring for the continuation of the unbridled and wasteful practice particularly in light of challenging economic times must clearly be sternly rebuffed in the interest of the public good.
Finally, the several representatives of the many institutions who continue making demands raise issues of their motives. Based on first-hand experiences on some of our university campuses I am aware that many either squander the opportunity, or alternatively, on successful completion of programmes frequently renege on responsibilities and promptly pursue employment outside of the country. The GORTT Gate programme must therefore be aligned with the national interests.
Samuel B Howard
Maracas, St Joseph