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The initiative aims to ensure the quality of higher education programmes and academic training and protect students from non-compliant promotional practices.
The monitoring found 46 advertisements that did not meet approved standards. The Ministry took corrective action, including issuing warnings for unaccredited programmes, closing a training centre, blocking advertisements from unlicensed training centres and consultancy offices, and requiring amendments to non-compliant advertisements before republication.
In parallel, the Ministry carried out 72 field inspection visits to training centres and educational consulting offices during the first quarter of the year, identifying 21 violations that were addressed in accordance with applicable regulations. These visits reflect the Ministry’s commitment to integrating digital and field monitoring to ensure compliance with approved standards and controls.
Ibrahim Fikri, Acting Assistant Under-Secretary for the Higher Education and Scientific Research Regulation and Governance Sector at MoHESR, noted that the Ministry’s regulatory framework is built on a proactive approach designed to protect students, enhance the quality of higher education and training, and ensure compliance with approved standards.
He added that the Ministry continues to use digital technologies and AI to strengthen monitoring and take faster action against violations, reinforcing confidence in the higher education system.
MoHESR urged students and parents to verify that institutions are licensed and programmes are accredited by the Commission for Academic Accreditation (CAA) before enrolling, via the Ministry’s website or the Customer Happiness Centre at 800511, stressing that student protection and education quality remain key priorities.