The insufficient bursary system, according to Vice President Mutete Nalumango, must be seen as a chance for private universities to help individuals who are left out.
According to Mrs. NALUMANGO, the government is committed to offering free education up through the university level and will accomplish this with the help of stakeholder participation.
The Cavendish University MUTALE NALUMANGO STEM scholarship program was officially launched in Lusaka today by Mrs. NALUMANGO while she was speaking.
Sponsorships for two programs with full funding have been given to two females.
For the January 2023 intake, NATASHA MULENGA will receive funding to study a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, while ESTHER TWELASI will receive funding to pursue a Bachelor of Science in computers.
Furthermore, according to FELIX Mutati, minister of science and technology, the nation has begun along a digital path that needs to be paved with STEM education.
In the meanwhile, in order to promote technology use, information and communication technologies courses have been made compulsory at Cavendish University, according to Deputy Vice Chancellor OSCAR CORREIA.
Additionally, ZANACO Managing Director MUKWANDI CHIBESAKUNDA declared that the business will add two additional students to the scholarship program.

President Hakainde Hichilema Mourns the Passing of Edgar Lungu
Edgar Lungu has Died
President Hichilema Pays Tribute to Pope Francis at Solemn Requiem Mass
Government Intensifies Soil Analysis Campaign to Boost Agricultural Productivity
Teenage girl found dead near Kamwala South Secondary School, police launch investigations
Vice President calls for stronger engagement between UNZA management & student leaders
President Hichilema sets 1,000 megawatt solar energy target for 2025
RPP backs Vice President’s call to accelerate national gender policy implementation
Kariba North Bank Power Station to boost generation with increased water allocation