ID :
51905
Tue, 03/24/2009 - 07:53
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://www.oananews.org//node/51905
The shortlink copeid
VEEP: EVEN DEFICIT, BUDGET FOR EDUCATION REMAINS UNCHANGED
Surabaya, March 23 (ANTARA) - Vice President Jusuf Kalla reaffirmed that even the country has to get more debt on account of deficit at the state budget, the allocation of budget for education (of about 20 percent) will remain unchanged.
"If we have to get more debt, that is the risk of the constitution. Just pay it in the future," Kalla during a dialogue at the JTV station before having a close look at the cheap book sale of 2009 held at the Graha Pena building, here, on Monday.
According to him, the budget for education could no longer be lowered amidst the existing state deficit which is currently standing at one percent in 2008 and 2.5 percent this year or bigger that Rp40 trillion.
"Usually it could be the budget for public work ministry to be lowered. The school later can be good looking, but the teachers are sick, and so many chuckholes on the road," he said in the applause of his cadres and sympathizers.
On that occasion, the vice president called on the writers to publish the books at certified printing companies capable of meeting quality criteria thus attracting the people to read it.
The vice president illustrated the issue on the importance of national education quality standard often measured through national test.
"Schools' students should be diligent to read the books in line with the existing curricular," he said.
"If we have to get more debt, that is the risk of the constitution. Just pay it in the future," Kalla during a dialogue at the JTV station before having a close look at the cheap book sale of 2009 held at the Graha Pena building, here, on Monday.
According to him, the budget for education could no longer be lowered amidst the existing state deficit which is currently standing at one percent in 2008 and 2.5 percent this year or bigger that Rp40 trillion.
"Usually it could be the budget for public work ministry to be lowered. The school later can be good looking, but the teachers are sick, and so many chuckholes on the road," he said in the applause of his cadres and sympathizers.
On that occasion, the vice president called on the writers to publish the books at certified printing companies capable of meeting quality criteria thus attracting the people to read it.
The vice president illustrated the issue on the importance of national education quality standard often measured through national test.
"Schools' students should be diligent to read the books in line with the existing curricular," he said.