Logens said, "In one stroke, our city has added five key schools: New Frankfurt City University of Technology, New Frankfurt City Institute of Light Industry, New Frankfurt City Institute of Electrical Engineering, New Frankfurt City Institute of Textile Industry, and New Frankfurt City Institute of Automotive Repair."
At the beginning of the education reforms, New Frankfurt City had been nearly knocked senseless by the Central Government's lavish promises. As a relatively young East African city, New Frankfurt City had not even possessed a single university before. Now, four had been added at once, and Logens, as mayor, was tremendously excited.
The reason it was four was that the fifth, the New Frankfurt City Institute of Automotive Repair, did not fall within the scope of higher education. However, its appearance on the list at least showed that it was a key school of the same type as the Mbeya City School of Electrical Technology.
"Over the past few years, New Frankfurt City has developed at no slow pace, but in education, we have lagged far behind cities of the same rank. Now that national policy has arrived, this problem will be solved as easily as splitting bamboo. In terms of the number of schools about to be built, we can already squeeze into the forefront of East African cities," Logens said.
It should be known that Soga City and First Town, the two cities with the greatest concentration of higher education in East Africa, had only ten universities between them. Mbeya city had only three universities, though its laboratories and research institutions ranked among the best in East Africa.
Of course, being able to secure such generous treatment was inseparable from New Frankfurt City's own advantages. The most important was that the city was the heart of the East African railway,