Top officials from Bangladesh and Morocco met up in Rabat on Wednesday to talk sports and education deals. Bangladesh Youth and Sports Adviser Asif Mahmud Shojib Bhuyain sat down with Moroccan Minister Mohammed Saad Berrada for the big discussion. The Moroccan minister bragged about his country's smart way of mixing school and sports together. He said their Study and Sports program keeps more kids from dropping out of school. Morocco also wants more little kids to start learning earlier with better preschool programs.
The Bangladesh adviser told the Moroccan official that King Mohammed VI does great work for his country. He said Morocco's education and sports setup could teach other nations around the world. The adviser asked Morocco to help Bangladesh with sports training and sharing knowledge between the two countries. He wants their football teams to play a friendly match against each other. The Bangladesh official also asked the Moroccan minister to come to the Global Youth Summit happening next year.
Morocco's education boss said good things about how Bangladesh helps its young people learn and grow. He explained that Morocco focuses hard on teaching very young children before they start regular school. The country uses computers and digital tools to make classrooms more fun and helpful for learning. Morocco keeps all student information stored on computers that help leaders make better decisions about schools. Both countries feel excited about working together more on education and sports projects.
The Bangladesh adviser told the Moroccan official that King Mohammed VI does great work for his country. He said Morocco's education and sports setup could teach other nations around the world. The adviser asked Morocco to help Bangladesh with sports training and sharing knowledge between the two countries. He wants their football teams to play a friendly match against each other. The Bangladesh official also asked the Moroccan minister to come to the Global Youth Summit happening next year.
Morocco's education boss said good things about how Bangladesh helps its young people learn and grow. He explained that Morocco focuses hard on teaching very young children before they start regular school. The country uses computers and digital tools to make classrooms more fun and helpful for learning. Morocco keeps all student information stored on computers that help leaders make better decisions about schools. Both countries feel excited about working together more on education and sports projects.