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Africa North
Education Ministry orders not separating between female and male students at schools
2008-05-25
The Minister of Education, Mr. Aboubeker Benbouzid has criticized the conduct of some schools separating between female and male students at the same classroom, and during the sport program, refusing flatly such practices and calling them strange to the sector, adding that the teaching of the Islamic principles is capable of making the students immune of all bad conducts.
I tend to disagree with the last element of that kinda run-on sentence, but I'm comforted by the rest of it. Reminds me that not all Islam is Wahhabism. If it's going to survive as a religion -- and as a culture -- it's got to find its strain of rationalism.
In this regard, Mr. Benbouzid has indicated that he has discovered recently at some primary schools in Medea central province, that female and male pupils are separated from each other, even worse an isolator has been put between both innocent sexes, and preventing from playing and speaking with each other.
"As the twig is bent, so the tree's inclined," like it used to say on my Goldenrod school tablets. Catch 'em young enough and you can warp them for life.
Seizing the occasion yesterday of the awareness meeting about the educational guidance, the Minister has described these practices as dangerous as they are segregating between the pupils rather than unifying them, adding that this conduct has bad consequences on child education to appear in the future. Mr. Benbouzid has accused the adults of being behind such practices without naming the teachers.
Look for the ones sporting the bushiest beards. Check them for explosives before inviting them in for that "private counseling session."
He further said that the Ministry guarantees the teaching of Islam, for primary, fundamental, and secondary schools students.
Whether your kids are Muslim or not...
The Minister has criticized sharply such a conduct, “schools in Algeria, are open for both sexes, and they will be so forever,” added Mr. Benbouzid, “we are not different from Tunisia, Morocco, Libya, which do not separate between both sexes,” concluded the same speaker.
Posted by:Fred

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