Generous book donation bolsters intellectual resources at IUM
In a commendable act of philanthropy, Japanese ambassador to Namibia Nishimaki Hisao, a passionate advocate for education and literature, made a significant book donation to the International University of Management (IUM) last week.
The contribution of books has garnered attention and praise from both students and faculty members, further enhancing the university's academic resources.
The 85 books were gifted to IUM as part of the 'Read Japan' programme, also known as the 'Project to Promote the Understanding of Japan'.
The Nippon Foundation fully-funded programme delivers great books to enlighten and enhance readers' awareness of Japan and its culture. IUM is the fourth institute in Namibia to benefit from this project.
The university has long been recognised for its commitment to fostering a culture of learning and critical thinking, and this donation only strengthens its mission.
The books cover a wide range of subjects, from politics, international relations, economy and business to society, culture, literature, arts and history. This comprehensive selection ensures that students and researchers across multiple disciplines will benefit from the newfound resources.
Professor Osmund Mwandemele expressed heartfelt gratitude for the remarkable gesture.
"As we all know, books have the power to bridge gaps, ignite imaginations, transform lives and serve as portals to different worlds and catalysts for change," he said. "We are deeply grateful to the people of Japan for their commitment to promoting knowledge and cultivating intellectual curiosity."
This act of kindness will undoubtedly leave a lasting legacy, inspiring generations of students to pursue knowledge and wisdom through the written word.
The contribution of books has garnered attention and praise from both students and faculty members, further enhancing the university's academic resources.
The 85 books were gifted to IUM as part of the 'Read Japan' programme, also known as the 'Project to Promote the Understanding of Japan'.
The Nippon Foundation fully-funded programme delivers great books to enlighten and enhance readers' awareness of Japan and its culture. IUM is the fourth institute in Namibia to benefit from this project.
The university has long been recognised for its commitment to fostering a culture of learning and critical thinking, and this donation only strengthens its mission.
The books cover a wide range of subjects, from politics, international relations, economy and business to society, culture, literature, arts and history. This comprehensive selection ensures that students and researchers across multiple disciplines will benefit from the newfound resources.
Professor Osmund Mwandemele expressed heartfelt gratitude for the remarkable gesture.
"As we all know, books have the power to bridge gaps, ignite imaginations, transform lives and serve as portals to different worlds and catalysts for change," he said. "We are deeply grateful to the people of Japan for their commitment to promoting knowledge and cultivating intellectual curiosity."
This act of kindness will undoubtedly leave a lasting legacy, inspiring generations of students to pursue knowledge and wisdom through the written word.
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