MPs announce Prosecution of Private College Brits

The Commission for Education has announced the State Prosecutor's Office about the violations of private colleges, which it has recorded the National Centre for Recognition of diplomas (NARIC) in a report drafted last year. According to this report, some colleges have not in time handed in copies of myse books [...] to the Ministry of Education.
The Commission for Education has announced the State Prosecutor's Office about the violations of private colleges, which it has recorded the National Centre for Recognition of diplomas (NARIC) in a report drafted last year.
According to this report, some colleges have not in time handed in copies of the motherbooks to the Ministry of Education, just as legally envisioned, writes Koha Ditore today. The other problem listed in the report is the noncompliance of a copy of the motherbook with e - mail lists.
Also, according to the report, some of the amse books were completely closed with signatures and seals. As a result of these problems, part of the students of private institutions may have a problem with the quality of diplomas.
X-raybooks with a copy of American books are not identical, because there are fewer electronics and when they've delivered the amsa books there's more number of students, says the NARIC report, which Koha Ditore has.
There are 27 private institutions on this list on which problems related to their student lists are recorded.
The State Prosecutor has not responded since last week if they have launched investigations into the violations of private institutions of higher education. (Full art, you can read it in today's Timestar issue)











