education summit expo rcci

Rawalpindi, The Gulf Observer: Foreign ambassadors have shown keen interest in the two-day international education summit and expo organized by the Rawalpindi Chamber of Commerce and Industry – RCCI here on Saturday.

Syrian Ambassador Dr. Rameez Al-Rai, Indonesian Ambassador Adam M Tugio and Moroccan Ambassador Mohamed Karmoune took keen interest in the expo and visited the stalls

Indonesian envoy Adam Tugio informed that Pakistani students are being offered scholarships and added that expo will provide an opportunity to local students to pursue post-graduate degrees in Indonesian universities.

The Summit and Expo provides an excellent opportunity to all the interested students to gain first-hand information sbout Indonesian scholarships and International programs: Adam Tugio

The RCCI International Summit and Expo brings an excellent opportunity for all interested students to gain first-hand information on various Indonesian scholarships and International programs, he added. Students will be acquainted with all the relevant information on the scholarship programs of their preference.

Chamber President Saqib Rafiq said that we have to bring such an education system that attracts young people towards business adding that the government must devise its policies according to the demand of the industry

education summit expo rcci

Earlier, Chamber President Saqib Rafiq said that we have to bring such an education system that attracts young people towards business and they can get jobs, the government has to increase the education budget, make policies according to the demand of the industry.
A panel discussion was also held on the occasion during which the speakers emphasized on increasing the communication between the industry and academia.

The purpose of the conference is to increase communication between industry and academia in view of contemporary challenges, to discuss and find solutions to problems related to emerging technology and employment opportunities, e-commerce, scholarships, expensive education and industry demand.