PAKISTAN NON-FORMAL EDUCATION ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT 2022-23

1 min read

In 2023, Pakistan had approximately 26.2 million out-of-school children (OOSC) aged 5-16, up from 23 million due to the impacts of COVID-19 and severe floods. Non-Formal Education (NFE) has been critical in addressing this crisis through flexible and innovative learning models like Accelerated Learning Programs (ALPs), which focus on primary, middle, and vocational levels. A recent “ZERO OOSC Campaign” in Islamabad, supported by NGOs and international partners, successfully enrolled 75,000 out of 87,000 identified OOSC within six months. NFE centers, primarily co-educational, have expanded significantly, with 84% female teachers, but gaps remain, particularly in adult literacy where enrollment dropped. The report highlights the need to scale NFE initiatives, especially ALPs, to boost retention rates and address the 67 million illiterate youth and adults in Pakistan, urging investment in hybrid learning models and vocational skills integration.

Read the full report here: PAKISTAN NON-FORMAL EDUCATION ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT 2022-23

Previous Story

SEF Aims To Bring 300,000 Kids Back To School In Two Years

Next Story

PAKISTAN EDUCATION STATISTICS 2022 – 2023

Latest from Blog

1.5 Million Children Face Online Abuse

ISLAMABAD: Around 1.5 million internet-using Pakistani children aged 12 to 17 were subjected to sexual exploitation and abuse online in a single year, according to a report launched by the National Commission on the Rights of the Child (NCRC) in collaboration with UNICEF Pakistan. The Disrupting Harm in Pakistan report,…

DISRUPTING HARM IN PAKISTAN

Nearly 6 percent of internet-using children aged 12–17 in Pakistan experienced technology-facilitated sexual exploitation and abuse in the past year, predominantly via platforms like Snapchat and WhatsApp. In 85 percent of cases, the abusers were known to the child rather than strangers. Fear of community stigma, victim-blaming, and mistrust in…

Eight-Year-Old Girl Raped, Murdered in Balochistan’s Noshki

QUETTA: An eight-year-old girl was allegedly sexually assaulted and murdered in the Ahmad Wal area of Balochistan’s Noshki district, police said on Monday, adding that three suspects had been arrested in connection with the horrific crime. According to police, the victim was allegedly subjected to sexual assault before being killed…

The World is No Longer Safe for Children

In the present day, we hear about everything from children being eaten, sexually abused and murdered to cyberbullying, online predators, explicit content and the terrifying possibilities opened up by artificial intelligence. The dangers surrounding children seem to have multiplied beyond anything previous generations had to contend with. And while the…
Go toTop