Seyhan Municipality Supports Young People on Their Path to University
Translated from Turkish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Students who used Seyhan Municipality’s free education services gained admission to various university departments after succeeding in the national entrance exam.
- Acting Mayor Hasibe Akkan congratulated the students and said their achievements reflected the value of expanding equal educational opportunities.
- The municipality said it would continue supporting young people throughout their education.
The students who prepared for Turkey’s university entrance exam at Seyhan Municipality’s free education centres now have university places to celebrate. They met Acting Mayor Hasibe Akkan after being admitted to different universities and departments.
Akkan shared the students’ excitement and congratulated them on their results. She said their success brought the municipality pride and showed the importance of work that strengthens equal opportunity in education.
“Seeing our young people reach their dreams and enter the universities and departments they want is a great source of pride for us,” Akkan said. She added that even a small contribution to their achievements was valuable and described education as one of the most important keys to helping young people look to the future with confidence.
Seeing our young people reach their dreams and enter the universities and departments they want is a great source of pride for us.
She told the students that a new journey was beginning and wished them well. “We will continue to stand by you at every stage of your education,” she said, promising continued municipal support.
The students thanked Seyhan Municipality for the education assistance they received and shared their happiness at winning places at the universities they hoped to attend.
We will continue to stand by you at every stage of your education.
Originally published by Cumhuriyet in Turkish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.