He cited challenges faced by the newly implemented Junior Secondary School (JSS) programme. The programme's integration into primary schools, according to Lusweti has resulted in a shortage of resources.
"The domicile of JSS in primary schools without adequate classrooms, laboratories, workshops and teachers, has left our students in a difficult situation that could ruin their future," Lusweti lamented.
He said assigning only two JSS interns to cover 12 subjects across the board with limited resources is a difficult task. He fears the situation could compromise the quality of education for Grade 7 and 8 students.
According to Lusweti, a whole generation could be negatively impacted.