UK High Court vacates ban on Brit College
Sunday, 6 June 2010
Our Correspondent
Chittagong, Jun 05: The London High Court has vacated the UK Home Office's recent suspension of the activities of Brit College in London, said an online news agency.
The High Court issued the order within seven days of the government's ban, stating the reasons for banning the Brit College by the Home Office in London were baseless.
The court of Walksman QC of London Queen's Division of the High Court gave the verdict on June 3 last, enabling the management to continue academic activities.
The British government suspended activities of the much-talked-about Brit College, educating some four thousand students, mostly from Bangladesh, on May 26 last, said ukbdnews.com in London.
The Home Office's decision left the students in trouble as the step was taken at the time of their getting prepared for examinations.
In his remarks after the court order Mr Musaddik Ahmed, chief executive officer of Brit College, said he is happy and feels relieved because most of the students of the college were about to seek admission into other colleges.
The court order has relieved the management of a great financial loss as well, he said.
Chittagong, Jun 05: The London High Court has vacated the UK Home Office's recent suspension of the activities of Brit College in London, said an online news agency.
The High Court issued the order within seven days of the government's ban, stating the reasons for banning the Brit College by the Home Office in London were baseless.
The court of Walksman QC of London Queen's Division of the High Court gave the verdict on June 3 last, enabling the management to continue academic activities.
The British government suspended activities of the much-talked-about Brit College, educating some four thousand students, mostly from Bangladesh, on May 26 last, said ukbdnews.com in London.
The Home Office's decision left the students in trouble as the step was taken at the time of their getting prepared for examinations.
In his remarks after the court order Mr Musaddik Ahmed, chief executive officer of Brit College, said he is happy and feels relieved because most of the students of the college were about to seek admission into other colleges.
The court order has relieved the management of a great financial loss as well, he said.