Taliban suspends seven private universities, revokes licenses of two

The ministry stated on Saturday, August 7, that this decision was made following a review and evaluation of the performance of private universities during the spring semester of 1405. According to the ministry, educational and administrative violations were the primary reasons for these actions, and the institutions in question had previously been warned about complying with regulations.


According to the Taliban's Ministry of Higher Education, the private universities Barlas in Jowzjan, Rah-e-Saadat and Turkestan in Balkh, Al-Azhar and Barna in Badakhshan, Rashad in Faryab, and Payam in Kabul have been subjected to a one-year suspension.


Additionally, the operating licenses of the Khondoz Higher Education Institute in Kunduz Province and the Khana-e-Danish Institute in Takhar have been revoked.


The Taliban's Ministry of Higher Education has cited several violations, including the registration or listing of students who were not actually present, falsification of attendance records, and cheating in the examination process.


The ministry has also stated that in some medical faculties of these institutions, the necessary facilities and equipment for practical training were not available. The statement noted that some students had not even shown up to hospitals to carry out practical activities.


According to the ministry's explanations, a number of students had not attended classes throughout the semester and had been deprived of continuing their studies due to absenteeism; however, their names were still recorded as present students in the universities' documents.

The Taliban's Ministry of Higher Education has announced the suspension of activities at seven private universities for one year and the revocation of operating licenses for two other higher education institutions.

ilaha

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