Ethiopian Student, Meeting Point of ethiopian students.
Their families in Ethiopia have been informed. University president Concerns grew further when the trio didn't turn up for the 11am journey to Hartlepool the following day. Sources familiar with the situation said that around 150 to 200 students of Ethiopian origin in Petah Tikva do not know what school they will be attending in the fall, with the opening of the school year just two and a half weeks away. The uncertainty stems from the fact that the schools that continue to refuse to enroll the children. "We have tried to compromise with the government, but all we get is trouble back They went to London to visit the corridors of power in a tour which Hartlepool MP Iain Wright was asked to help arrange. A spokesman said the primary concern is for their safety as they were on their first visit to London. Advertisement Much of the funding they are entitled to according to the so-called Gafni law, and that "now it turns out that they are willing to take part in zero percent of public obligations, like helping to absorb immigrants." The students say some of those detained in April have not been met. The newly appointed president of the university, Professor Eshetu Wencheku said: "The university administration and Ministry of Education discussed this in great detail and we feel that six weeks is enough time to prepare students for examinations." The housing cooperatives establishment meeting will be held at Krinsjå, in front of Zenith Café on 12 August 2007 at 18:00 LT. Here are the documents which your are supposed to read, fill out and bring with you for the meeting according to our email communication. The other private schools declined to comment for this report. According to a senior city official, the private schools comes from the Education Ministry and the city. Education Ministry director general Shimshon Shoshani said Wednesday that the schools have to enroll our children. A refusal to do so is discrimination. This is not a community problem only, but one with broad implications - today it's immigrants from Ethiopia, tomorrow it can happen to any other community." But students say they will not heed to threats. They went to London to visit the corridors of power in a tour which Hartlepool MP Iain Wright was asked to help arrange. University president Concerns grew further when the trio didn't turn up for the 11am journey to Hartlepool the following day. Sources familiar with the situation said that around 150 to 200 students of Ethiopian origin in Petah Tikva in the coming school year and suggested that the municipality would have the figures. All three men have valid visas which do not run out until September 9. The Education Ministry was unable to provide figures on the percentage of Ethiopian-Israeli
Meeting Point of Ethiopian Students