Education debated at North-South Mediterranean dialogue congress in Algiers
2006-02-26
The problems of education, teaching and literacy tuition were the themes of debates at the International European Movement congress, which began in Algiers on Friday (24 February). Participants called for establishment of an effective partnership in the teaching field between both Mediterranean coasts "dealing with all the problems that hinder the sector's development". The congress began in the presence of more than 400 delegates from Europe and countries south of the Mediterranean. The three-day event is aimed at examining the definition of "a common vision of the future", as well as ways and means of "fostering co-operation between civil societies from both shores of the Mediterranean". (APS)
This content was commissioned for Magharebia.com.
Loading
Email to a friend
Print version
هاجر Posted 2007-09-09
The education in our society isn't adequate. And in spite of that, there are a few who study and learn, especially girls as boys don't study.
هند Posted 2008-03-26
I want the courses of the third intermediary year for revision and the sites of the intermediary education. I have difficulties in the subject of French. I understand the computer and want to participate in your forums. Thank you.
حلبمة 14 Posted 2008-07-05
I want to become the principal of a primary school but I need information about the South-South and North-South dialog. Please help me.
عليوة Posted 2008-10-20
What does south/south dialog mean?
حركاتي سوسو Posted 2009-07-03
I want information about the entry exam of elementary schools principals.
سمية Posted 2009-10-18
Education plays an important role in the progress or backwardness of a state. It is also one of the indexes of development. If society is cultivated and educated, it is more determined to achieve success and progress. For me, progress and backwardness are based on the work of the society as a whole, not just one individual.
We welcome your comments on Magharebia's articles.
It is our hope that you will use this forum to interact with other readers across the Maghreb. In order to keep this experience interesting, we ask you to follow the rules outlined in the comments policy. By submitting comments, you are consenting to these rules. While Magharebia.com encourages discussion on all subjects, including sensitive ones, the comments posted are solely the views of those submitting them. Magharebia.com does not necessarily endorse or agree with the ideas, views, or opinions voiced in these comments. This is a moderated forum. Comments deemed abusive, offensive, or those containing profanity may not be published.
Magharebia's Comments Policy