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The People’s Party (PP), a leading opposition force, is actively seeking public input for the recently proposed national education bill. As Thailand's Parliament takes a break, the PP aims to collect a wide range of opinions from educators, parents, students, and various societal sectors to ensure the bill meets diverse educational needs.

 

At the forefront of this initiative is Parit Wacharasindhu, a list-MP of the PP. He emphasises that the bill is designed to be a cornerstone of educational reform in the country. It promises to enhance national competitiveness, promote equal opportunities, and engage citizens in shaping education policies. The goal is sustainable national development through quality education.

 

Crafted over the past year, the bill incorporates key issues from the dissolved Move Forward Party, ensuring a comprehensive solution that aligns with national needs. It focuses on multiple areas, including lifelong learning, student welfare, and decentralised education. It also advocates for a skills-oriented approach to student development, supported by flexible study options.

 

Mr Parit stressed that the reform extends beyond mere legislative change. While the bill lays the groundwork, continuous adaptation and public involvement are vital for its success. During the Parliament's recess from 31st October to 11th December, the PP will engage with stakeholders through discussions and consultations to refine the bill further.

 

The party's campaign will spread awareness and gather support over the next two months. Major priorities include ensuring accessible quality education, developing curricula, uplifting teaching standards, leveraging technology, and encouraging greater student participation in managing education. Additionally, the bill seeks to overhaul the budgeting process for more effective resource allocation.

 

By actively involving the community, the PP hopes to solidify a robust framework for educational excellence and innovation, setting the stage for its parliamentary debut, reported Bangkok Post.

 

-- 2024-10-31