The problem is the charter draft does not support distribution of power or allow any venues for the private sector to join forces in education reform. The local and private sectors are needed to give a hand to succeed in reforming the country's education. "We must be open to change to build the country's future in order to survive in the globalisation era. He said the country's problems lie in poverty and an education system in serious need of reform.He said reform of education as stated in the charter draft has both advances and drawbacks. "The charter draft vows to crack down on seven generations of corrupt officials, but if the public cannot get information on corruption projects or details on who are involved in corruption, it is difficult to enforce the law.

Source: The Nation Bangkok July 25, 2016 16:52 UTC