Translation by Yusra Ahmed
(Zaman Al Wasl)- Well informed sources has reported that the ministry of Education in the Syrian government intends to prevent “Save the Children” organization from using schools in the towm of Tal-Hamis in Eastern Countryside of Hasaka under claim of reopening schools for teaching the regime curriculum.
Sources mentioned that the Directorate of Education has reopened 100 shcools in towns of Tal-barak and Tal-Hamis in the end of March 2015 after controlling them by the Democratic Union
party (PYD), following the defeat of the Islamic State (ISIS) with help of airstrikes of U.S-led alliance.
Activist Malaz Yusuf explained that “save the children”, the British non-governmental organization concerns in helping and supporting children around the world, has gone on tour around the schools on the town of Tal-Hamis to determine their needs in order to use them as centres for emotional and Psychological support.
The activist detailed that it was intended for the British organization to do their sessions in the evening, which does not clash with official teaching period.
Malaz Yusuf mentioned that regime’s intention to prevent the "Save the Children" from working in schools was not announced officially, and news was circulated among teachers who were preparing themselves t start their work in schools.
Most schools in Eastern countryside of Hasaka are still being used as sheltering centres although airstrikes by the U.S- alliance warplanes has almost stopped.
The activist estimated that almost 15 people live in one room of the school, despite its capacity does not exceed 5 persons.
The Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA), the regime’s official agency, has revealed that a source works in the Education Directorate in Hasaka that 118 schools in the city of Shadadi and town of Arisha, and their countryside, besides delivering 38 thousand copies of school books to ensure opening schools as soon as possible.
The source added that teachers work on the Southern area have been informed of the need to rejoin schools. 170 deputies of teachers have been recruited to cover the shortage of teachers and other teaching staff.
The United Nation Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has renovated 100 schools during 2015, while official number mentioned 400 schools damaged by the military actions in Hasaka as a result of shelling or using them as military bases.
(Zaman Al Wasl)- Well informed sources has reported that the ministry of Education in the Syrian government intends to prevent “Save the Children” organization from using schools in the towm of Tal-Hamis in Eastern Countryside of Hasaka under claim of reopening schools for teaching the regime curriculum.
Sources mentioned that the Directorate of Education has reopened 100 shcools in towns of Tal-barak and Tal-Hamis in the end of March 2015 after controlling them by the Democratic Union
party (PYD), following the defeat of the Islamic State (ISIS) with help of airstrikes of U.S-led alliance.
Activist Malaz Yusuf explained that “save the children”, the British non-governmental organization concerns in helping and supporting children around the world, has gone on tour around the schools on the town of Tal-Hamis to determine their needs in order to use them as centres for emotional and Psychological support.
The activist detailed that it was intended for the British organization to do their sessions in the evening, which does not clash with official teaching period.
Malaz Yusuf mentioned that regime’s intention to prevent the "Save the Children" from working in schools was not announced officially, and news was circulated among teachers who were preparing themselves t start their work in schools.
Most schools in Eastern countryside of Hasaka are still being used as sheltering centres although airstrikes by the U.S- alliance warplanes has almost stopped.
The activist estimated that almost 15 people live in one room of the school, despite its capacity does not exceed 5 persons.
The Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA), the regime’s official agency, has revealed that a source works in the Education Directorate in Hasaka that 118 schools in the city of Shadadi and town of Arisha, and their countryside, besides delivering 38 thousand copies of school books to ensure opening schools as soon as possible.
The source added that teachers work on the Southern area have been informed of the need to rejoin schools. 170 deputies of teachers have been recruited to cover the shortage of teachers and other teaching staff.
The United Nation Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has renovated 100 schools during 2015, while official number mentioned 400 schools damaged by the military actions in Hasaka as a result of shelling or using them as military bases.
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