Why Starehe Girls is at center of admissions confusion

Starehe Girls Centre (SGC) has outlined its long-established and distinctiveadmissions process, following confusion over the placement of students into its senior school.According to the school’s Trustees and management, admissions are anchored on a rigorous and transparent application process that begins every year in March.Blue application forms are distributed to junior schools through county education and administration offices nationwide, and applicants must indicate whether they are seeking fullsponsorship or a self-sponsored slot.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsAppFor girls applying for sponsorship, the process goes beyond academic merit. The forms are vetted by local leaders and religious organisations to verify the socio-economicsituations of the child and her family.According to the Centre, this step ensures thatsponsorship opportunitiesare reserved for those who genuinely need them.Applications are received and graded by category between March and October. After national examination results are released, they are reviewed again to identify candidateswho meet both the academic threshold and the Centre’s admission policy.A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

According to the school’s Trustees and management, admissions are anchored on a rigorous and transparent application process that begins every year in March.Blue application forms are distributed to junior schools through county education and administration offices nationwide, and applicants must indicate whether they are seeking fullsponsorship or a self-sponsored slot.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppFor girls applying for sponsorship, the process goes beyond academic merit. The forms are vetted by local leaders and religious organisations to verify the socio-economicsituations of the child and her family.According to the Centre, this step ensures thatsponsorship opportunitiesare reserved for those who genuinely need them.Applications are received and graded by category between March and October. After national examination results are released, they are reviewed again to identify candidateswho meet both the academic threshold and the Centre’s admission policy.A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Blue application forms are distributed to junior schools through county education and administration offices nationwide, and applicants must indicate whether they are seeking fullsponsorship or a self-sponsored slot.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppFor girls applying for sponsorship, the process goes beyond academic merit. The forms are vetted by local leaders and religious organisations to verify the socio-economicsituations of the child and her family.According to the Centre, this step ensures thatsponsorship opportunitiesare reserved for those who genuinely need them.Applications are received and graded by category between March and October. After national examination results are released, they are reviewed again to identify candidateswho meet both the academic threshold and the Centre’s admission policy.A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

sponsorship or a self-sponsored slot.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppFor girls applying for sponsorship, the process goes beyond academic merit. The forms are vetted by local leaders and religious organisations to verify the socio-economicsituations of the child and her family.According to the Centre, this step ensures thatsponsorship opportunitiesare reserved for those who genuinely need them.Applications are received and graded by category between March and October. After national examination results are released, they are reviewed again to identify candidateswho meet both the academic threshold and the Centre’s admission policy.A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

For girls applying for sponsorship, the process goes beyond academic merit. The forms are vetted by local leaders and religious organisations to verify the socio-economicsituations of the child and her family.According to the Centre, this step ensures thatsponsorship opportunitiesare reserved for those who genuinely need them.Applications are received and graded by category between March and October. After national examination results are released, they are reviewed again to identify candidateswho meet both the academic threshold and the Centre’s admission policy.A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

situations of the child and her family.According to the Centre, this step ensures thatsponsorship opportunitiesare reserved for those who genuinely need them.Applications are received and graded by category between March and October. After national examination results are released, they are reviewed again to identify candidateswho meet both the academic threshold and the Centre’s admission policy.A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

According to the Centre, this step ensures thatsponsorship opportunitiesare reserved for those who genuinely need them.Applications are received and graded by category between March and October. After national examination results are released, they are reviewed again to identify candidateswho meet both the academic threshold and the Centre’s admission policy.A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Applications are received and graded by category between March and October. After national examination results are released, they are reviewed again to identify candidateswho meet both the academic threshold and the Centre’s admission policy.A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

who meet both the academic threshold and the Centre’s admission policy.A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

A key feature of the model is the role of self-sponsored students’ parents. Once admitted, they commit to sponsoring another girl from a disadvantaged background.“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“This serves as a sustainable and community-empowering approach to providing educational access for needy girls,” the Trustees said, noting that the arrangement ensures thatevery self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

every self-sponsored admission directly translates into a fully sponsored opportunity for avulnerable learner.This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

This year, Starehe Girls completed the selection process for the 2026 senior school intake on December 28, selecting up to 400 girls to join Grade 10. Admissions strictly followedthe Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

the Centre’s 70:30 policy, with 70 per cent of students fully sponsored and 30 per cent self-sponsored.The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The final list was drawn exclusively from SGC Blue Form applications and approved by the Ministry of Education before publication alongside other national selections.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPThe Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The Centre has begun contacting parents and guardians ofsuccessful candidateswith guidance on uniforms and next steps.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Last week, SGC clarified that earlier confusion arose after students were initially placed at the school through the national placement system without adherence to its specialadmissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

admissions framework.While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

While the Centre supports national education standards and works closely with government agencies, it operates under a mandate that requires a carefully structured and vettedprocess.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

process.“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“The Trustees and management of Starehe Girls Centre regret the confusion that arose due to the earlier allocation of students without following this process, but this has nowbeen resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

been resolved,” the Centre said.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

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