The Critical Urgency Of Turning Around Pakistan’s Broken Education System
Wednesday, October 8, 2014 // 9:15am — 4:00pm
Photo: Asianet-Pakistan/Shutterstock
Over a third of Pakistan’s population is under the age of 15, yet it has the world’s second highest number of children out of school. Pakistan’s youth could be the nation’s greatest asset – or its biggest liability. Turning around Pakistan’s broken education system holds the key to a more peaceful and prosperous future for a country in one of the world’s most volatile region
Welcoming Remarks
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Event Speakers
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Location
Wilson Center
Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center,
One Woodrow Wilson Plaza,
1300 Pennsylvania Ave NW,
Washington, DC 20004
Conference Agenda
Danial Noorani, CEO, The Citizens Foundation, USA
Michael Kugelman, Senior, Program Associate, Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars
Faisal Bari, Country Director, Open Society Foundations Public Sector.
Jumaina Siddiqui, Program Manager-Pakistan, National Democratic Institute
Ahsan Saleem, Founding Director, The Citizens Foundation (TCF) Private non-profit sector.
Irfan Muzaffar, Researcher, Education & Social Research Collective Public – Private Partnership
Faisal Bari
Ahsan Saleem
Irfan Muzaffar
Jumaina Siddiqui
Fouzia Saeed
Investing in public versus private schools. Investing in formal versus informal education.
Bruce Reidel, Director & Senior Fellow Brookings Keynote Address.
Successes and Hurdles in Education Reform, what should be duplicated and what needs to be avoided.
Saad Rizvi, Senior Vice President, Pearsons
Dr. Liesbet Steer, Fellow, Brookings Center for Universal Education
Dr. Douglas Johnston, President/Founder, International Center for Religion & Diplomacy
Baela Raza Jamil, Team Leader, ASER Pakistan. Director, ITA
Dr. Liesbet Steer
Saad Rizvi
Dr. Douglas Johnston
Baela Raza Jamil
Mushtaq Chhapra, Chairman, TCF
Reference: Wilson Center