Ethiopian Student, Meeting Point of ethiopian students.
Even among the private schools, enrollment of Ethiopian-Israelis varies. Private schools with a less strict ultra-Orthodox bent take in more Ethiopian-Israelis (7 to 8 percent), while private schools of the Zionist ultra-Orthodox stream enroll as little as 2 percent. Educational assistance The Academic and Debate Subcommittee of the ESUO has successfully conducted an orientation program for new Ethiopian students on August 20, 2008. Here is the tentative plan of events. The students said on Monday they are leaving the campus because their demands for an extra two months to complete their academic year have not been released Numbers obtained from various sources vary widely. Sources in the official (public Orthodox) system say their schools have an enrollment of between 10 percent and 100 percent of children of Ethiopian origin. Another 30 students were to be enrolled in the public Orthodox school system, where most Ethiopian-Israeli students go. However, sources at the ministry and municipality said conversations with officials at the private schools indicated that they would need to enroll about 70 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 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." Haim Freulichman, the chairman of the citywide parents committee for Petah Tikva's public Orthodox schools, Nir Orbach. Orbach indicated that the private schools comes from the Education Ministry to begin the process of imposing monetary fines." The Ethiopian students’ union in Oslo held a party on June 16 2009 at Kringsjå. Here are some of the photographs. The Chinese government has granted scholarship for some 41 Ethiopian students. China's scholarship grants to Ethiopia have now reached 40 to 50 scholarships per year. Over the past years, more than 300 Ethiopian students have benefited from such scholarships. "We demand an egalitarian and balanced division of immigrant absorption in the city," said the chairman of the association supporting another of Petah Tikva's private ultra-Orthodox schools, Da'at Mevinim, said that "we have accepted and we will continue to accept students of Ethiopian origin. Another 30 students were to be enrolled in the 'recognized but unofficial schools.' If this is not done, the ministry will take all the educational and administrative steps at its disposal." 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. "We understand the stress and anxiety 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". The newly appointed president of the university, Professor
Meeting Point of Ethiopian Students