The Department of Basic Education plans to build more schools, repair schools damaged by the storm, and eradicate some of the mud schools.
Over the years, this department has ignited mud schools in states such as the Eastern Cape.
Finance Minister Enoch Godonwana also announced that within his budget, the state received 24.6 billion rants to pay teachers. According to estimates of
national spending, infrastructure subsidies for school repairs amount to R47.4 billion over the next three years, or 51.8% of the department’s total budget.
“This department is committed to improving the physical infrastructure and environment of all public schools in the field of primary education. For this purpose, the expenditure of the educational infrastructure fund and the backlog of the school infrastructure is estimated 51.8% of the estimated financial support, information, and evaluation programs in planning, information, and evaluation programs 51.8% (R47.4BN) R47.4BN). Framework (MTEF) period.
“Granting of Education Infrastructure is increasing with R38.8BN. Reconstruction from the School Infrastructure Damaged by Quaterron Arashi. Funding from this subsidy, supplemental Conditional Conditional Condition Construction, Maintenance State It will be transferred. Depending on the estimates of national expenditure, new and existing infrastructure upgrades and rehabilitation in molding context and rehabilitation.
Infrastructureback Log Grant added that a number of schools has been resolved from the loggrant.
“If funding from the school infrastructure backlog should be granted, you need to replace school schools built using inappropriate materials such as sludge. “During that time, R6.7BN is transferred to the subsidies of 30 new schools, developing water at 50 schools and offers safe disinfection at 450 schools. These projects are expected to be completed by the end of 2022/23, after which the school infrastructure backlog grant will be included in the education infrastructure grant. ” According to a
budget review, the sector received an additional 3.7 billion rants to take over early childhood development functions after being transferred from the social development sector to basic education. This followed the government’s decision to transfer early childhood development. In a
budget speech, Godonwana said the government was aware of the plight of teachers and more money was available to pay teachers. “This budget adds R24.6 billion to the state’s education sector to address teacher wage shortages,” Godonwana said.
source
Content created and supplied by: PandaBear (via Opera
News )
, . , . () , , , , , , , , . / , and/or . , , and/or , and/or