The Minister of Education, Haruna Iddrisu, has announced plans to open Ghana’s public tertiary institutions to high school graduates from Burkina Faso, with capped fees applicable.
This development forms part of efforts to strengthen bilateral cooperation in education between the two countries.
The Minister disclosed this in a statement on Facebook by the Ministry of Education, following a courtesy call from Burkina Faso’s Ambassador to Ghana, H.E. David Kabré. The Ambassador’s visit aimed to explore practical ways of enhancing education ties between Ghana and Burkina Faso.
Discussions focused on addressing language gaps through targeted teacher support, with Burkina Faso proposing the training and deployment of teachers to boost English language instruction.
In response, Haruna Iddrisu assured that Ghana remains committed to supporting this initiative and announced plans for a Labour Exchange Programme.
The programme would involve Ghanaian teachers being sent to Burkina Faso to teach English, while Burkinabè teachers would be deployed to Ghana to teach French.
These proposed measures aim to enhance cross-border academic mobility, strengthen bilingual education, and reinforce regional integration between Ghana and Burkina Faso.
Below is the statement from the Minisiter
The Ambassador of Burkina Faso to Ghana, H.E. David Kabré, paid a courtesy call on the Minister for Education, Hon. Haruna Iddrisu, to discuss strengthened cooperation in education.
Key proposals included opening Ghana’s public tertiary institutions to Burkinabè high school graduates at capped fees and supporting English language teaching in Burkina Faso through teacher training and deployment.
Hon. Haruna Iddrisu assured the Ambassador of government’s support and announced plans for a Labour Exchange Programme, where Ghanaian teachers will teach English in Burkina Faso while Burkinabè teachers teach French in Ghana.
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By: Rainbowradioonline.com/Ghana