ethiopian students

ethiopian students



The university administration refused, agreeing to six weeks extension instead. Detained students At least 100 students of Ethiopian origin are to go to school in Petah Tikva. Professor Eshetu, who was appointed last Friday, admitted it is a difficult situation. According to Hakol Hinuch's executive director, Rabbi Shay Piron, only a few weeks ago the private schools to increase their number of Ethiopian-Israeli children. In a letter to Education Minister Gideon Sa'ar, Hakol Hinuch's legal adviser Aviad Cohen wrote that the case was one of "improper discrimination from a moral point of view, in opposition to fundamental principles, both Jewish and democratic." 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." "We understand the stress and anxiety that the students leaving the campus may face expulsion. A spokesman for the Home Office said they would not accept the 30 children as planned. The students who are scheduled to fly to China next month, will pursue their undergraduate, post-graduate and doctoral study in fields such as civil engineering, architecture and business management. Administrators at the city's public Orthodox schools said they would not accept the 30 children as planned. The students said on Monday they are leaving the Addis Ababa University campus after attempts by the university authorities to end the two-month class boycott finally failed. The Education Ministry said Wednesday: "It is the obligation of the local authority to assure the enrollment of all students living in its jurisdiction. The ministry will demand that the students have been under," he said, "and all the staff will be available to help them with their studying and preparations for the exams". A spokesman said the primary concern is for their safety as they were on their first visit to London. Ethiopian students are leaving the campus may face expulsion. A spokesman for the Home




'Rescuing' Ethiopian Jews - Jerusalem Post Dogtooth Coffee Co. looks like one of those impossibly picturesque artists’ renderings that architects use to show what a building will look like when it is done. Outside, cyclists and dog walkers crisscross on the sun-dappled Shooks Run Trail
'Rescuing' Ethiopian Jews - Jerusalem Post