Education is a tool for poverty alleviation in the economy as pointed out by the Canadian delegate at the UNDP (United Nation Development Program) Conference. The Russian delegate heartily appreciated the Canadian delegate for putting forward the motion of education advancement in order to tackle head-to-head the controversial talk about developed countries giving aid to developing countries.
Russia prides its economy in term of success in the educational sector owing to accessibility and equality in education. The Iranian delegate set the pace high when he stated that Iran was in support of child education as long as it is just for the male children to acquire skills necessary for secondary education. He suggested that girls should be taught the skills of cooking, farming, sewing and the like. The Portuguese delegate opposed this strongly and said assertively, “Education is for both boys and girls”.
Russia agrees with Portugal’s decision to address the fundamental issues of why children do not attend primary schools, but Japan still questions why Russia places all its focus on secondary education because primary education is the basis of learning. The Egyptian delegate said primary education is very valuable but he was skeptical as to whether primary education gives a job. The Zimbabwean delegate immediately addressed Egypt saying he finds primary education very important because it sets the foundation of learning and “primary education helps you in writing the letter that gives you a job”. Conclusively, the Russian delegate believes vocational education is somewhat similar to secondary education. She believes vocational education is important in both the short and long run.
Reporter,
Anthony Efoli (BBC News)
Russia prides its economy in term of success in the educational sector owing to accessibility and equality in education. The Iranian delegate set the pace high when he stated that Iran was in support of child education as long as it is just for the male children to acquire skills necessary for secondary education. He suggested that girls should be taught the skills of cooking, farming, sewing and the like. The Portuguese delegate opposed this strongly and said assertively, “Education is for both boys and girls”.
Russia agrees with Portugal’s decision to address the fundamental issues of why children do not attend primary schools, but Japan still questions why Russia places all its focus on secondary education because primary education is the basis of learning. The Egyptian delegate said primary education is very valuable but he was skeptical as to whether primary education gives a job. The Zimbabwean delegate immediately addressed Egypt saying he finds primary education very important because it sets the foundation of learning and “primary education helps you in writing the letter that gives you a job”. Conclusively, the Russian delegate believes vocational education is somewhat similar to secondary education. She believes vocational education is important in both the short and long run.
Reporter,
Anthony Efoli (BBC News)