Mother tongue to be removed from the curriculum in Southern Mongolia
From the beginning of the school year in September, pupils in two Southern Mongolian municipalities will no longer be in...
Since the beginning of the school year in Ukraine, all public schools have not offered teaching in the Russian language in their curriculum. It was based on a decision passed by the country’s parliament in 2017. The law "On Education" adopted in September 2017 envisages that all schooling, along with other public services, could be provided in the Ukrainian language only. The law gave a three-year transition period to fully implement the requirements. "Persons belonging to national minorities of Ukraine are guaranteed the right to education in municipal educational institutions of pre-school and primary education in the language of the national minority they belong to and in the official language of the State", the law declares. The exception is made for the minorities who speak Hungarian, Greek, Polish, or Crimea Tatars, and 40% of the curricular is allowed to be preserved for those languages. However, the Russian language doesn't fall into any of those categories. According to the 2001 census, Russian speakers in Ukraine account for 14 million, or 30% of the country's entire population. The Eastern part of the country is predominantly Russian-speaking.
View SourceThis notice has been removed
The content is no longer available
Since the beginning of the school year in Ukraine, all public schools have not offered teaching in the Russian language in their curriculum. It was based on a decision passed by the country’s parliament in 2017. The law "On Education" adopted in September 2017 envisages that all schooling, along with other public services, could be provided in the Ukrainian language only. The law gave a three-year transition period to fully implement the requirements. "Persons belonging to national minorities of Ukraine are guaranteed the right to education in municipal educational institutions of pre-school and primary education in the language of the national minority they belong to and in the official language of the State", the law declares. The exception is made for the minorities who speak Hungarian, Greek, Polish, or Crimea Tatars, and 40% of the curricular is allowed to be preserved for those languages. However, the Russian language doesn't fall into any of those categories. According to the 2001 census, Russian speakers in Ukraine account for 14 million, or 30% of the country's entire population. The Eastern part of the country is predominantly Russian-speaking.
No results found
Try a different search term
Something went wrong
No notices yet
No notices match these filters
Couldn't load notices
You're all caught up 🎉
Sign in to continue to Global Noticeboard
Enter your email to receive a reset link
Create a new password for your account
You are marking this Notice are inappropriate, and you belive it infringes on the Global Noticeboard Community Guidelines (link). Is this so?
Create 3 Noticeboards to earn this Silver level Community Champion Badge.
View all badges that you can earnPlease tell us why you are reporting this content.
Discussion (0)
No comments yet