Launching the 12 exhibition on higher education science and technology, Mr Majaliwa said the decision by Tanzania Commission for Universities (TCU) was for the interest of the universities and the country at large.
"The government want universities to produce well educated professionals who could ensure the country's dream to become an industrialised and middle income country is realised and sustained," he said.
Speaking during the event, deputy Permanent Secretary in the ministry of Education, Science and Technology, Prof Simon Msanjila said universities and higher learning institutions should follow procedures in resolving their problems in order for the ban to be lifted.
"There are others submitting complains in government offices or organising debates. Others have tried to call me… concentrate in correcting weaknesses identified during the assessment," he said.
Yesterday, TCU announced suspension to 19 universities from recruiting new students over irregularities.
It also banned 75 courses from being issued in various higher learning institutions, something which brought panic among students who have started submitting admission applications.
SOURCE: THE CITIZEN
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