Govt launches national movement to foster child-friendly spaces

‘Politics is the youth centre that keeps its doors open’

Care, responsibility and solidarity are the cornerstones of community politics. Not that Westminster would know, writes Dr Louisa Munch The post ‘Politics is the youth centre that keeps its doors open’ appeared first on Big Issue.

FG expands Anti-Kidnap Fusion Cell to states, reviews security strategy

The Federal Government has reviewed its anti-kidnapping strategy and commenced the second phase of the expansion of the Multi-Agency Anti-Kidnap Fusion Cell to states. The move is part of efforts to strengthen intelligence sharing and improve operational coordination against kidnapping across the country. In a statement by the Head of Strategic Communication of NCTC-ONSA, Abu [] FG expands Anti-Kidnap Fusion Cell to states, reviews security strategy

Map for the new school year: 43 kindergartens and 32 primary schools to be abolished – Which schools are merging and where new units are being established

The creation of new structures and the upgrading of existing school units reflects in practice our commitment to equal learning opportunities and meaningful support for every child, the Minister of Education stated The post Map for the new school year: 43 kindergartens and 32 primary schools to be abolished – Which schools are merging and where new units are being established appeared first on ProtoThema English.

Pekakbuta diiktiraf subkategori OKU Pelbagai

GOMBAK: Komuniti pekakbuta kini diiktiraf sebagai antara subkategori Orang Kurang Upaya (OKU) Pelbagai bagi membolehkan dasar, bantuan dan perkhidmatan lebih bersasar dirangka mengikut keperluan golongan itu. Ketua Penolong Pengarah Kanan Jabatan Pembangunan Orang Kurang Upaya (JPOKU), Jabatan Kebajikan Masyarakat (JKM), Sunarni Mastury berkata, pengiktirafan itu diluluskan kerajaan melalui Majlis Kebangsaan Bagi OKU. Sunarni ... Read more The post Pekakbuta diiktiraf subkategori OKU Pelbagai appeared first on Utusan Malaysia.

Poverty, discrimination keep San children out of school

San communities say poverty, discrimination, teenage pregnancy, and a lack of access to quality education continue to rob many children of their right to education. This traps generations in a cycle of marginalisation, says Maria Garises, an Omaheke San community member. These concerns were raised during the launch of the San Children Embrace Education Project [] The post Poverty, discrimination keep San children out of school appeared first on The Namibian.