The majority of Karachi's citizens are not financially strong enough to send their children abroad for higher education after completing their O/A levels. In fact, many families from the lower-middle and middle classes cannot even afford to enroll their children in O/A levels programmes due to the high cost of tuition, examination fees, and associated expenses. This financial strain forces a significant portion of the population to opt for less expensive education systems, which may not offer the same quality or global recognition. Consequently, students from these families often face limited opportunities for personal and professional growth compared to their peers who can afford premium education options. The economic disparity in access to quality education highlights the urgent need for policies that ensure affordability and inclusivity. Enhancing public education systems, subsidising advanced education programmes, and providing scholarships for talented students can help bridge this gap.
Dr Intikhab Ulfat
Karachi
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