A circular released by the Turkish education ministry has removed powers and responsibilities previously held by mandatory Turkish deputy headmasters appointed to private schools set up by minority ethnic groups, relative to their own ethnic minority headmaster.
Greece is determined to exercise an active policy with initiatives at all level, Deputy Foreign minister Dimitris Droutsas stressed yesterday, speaking on state NET television on the economy, Greek-Turkish relations, FYROM and other current affairs. “This is the mandate that the Greek people have given us,” he added.
The World Council of Hellenes Abroad (SAE) Oceania and Far East Region, in cooperation with the Association of Modern Greek Studies of Australia and New Zealand, has called a meeting in Sydney of all active academics in tertiary education throughout Australia.
Many Australian and New Zealand newspapers over the weekend referred to the Greek economy, following news of the French-German deal which will function as a “safety net” for the Eurozone member states that face loan problems in the market.
Many Australian and New Zealand newspapers over the weekend referred to the Greek economy, following news of the French-German deal which will function as a “safety net” for the Eurozone member states that face loan problems in the market.
The articles noted the operation of the deal as a model for the fiscal management of Europe and pointed to the concerns…
A journey to Aghia Sophia was aired last night by Christos Vassilopoulos in the program, “Time Machine” broadcast by the state-run NET television.
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30
03
2010
Meeting in Sydney about Greek language education
Σύνταξη/επιμέλεια από τον/την Θεόφιλος Δουμάνης
The World Council of Hellenes Abroad (SAE) Oceania and Far East Region, in cooperation with the Association of Modern Greek Studies of Australia and New Zealand, has called a meeting in Sydney of all active academics in tertiary education throughout Australia. During the meeting, many issues were discussed regarding the teaching of Modern Greek at a national level. It was decided to draft a communiqué of principles, setting out arguments for including Greek in the national curriculum currently being developed by the Australian Curriculum and Reporting Authority (ACARA).
Meanwhile, the Victorian Premier, John Brumby, has expressed his wholehearted support for the inclusion of the Greek language in ACARA. The statement came on Wednesday night during the reception organised by the Victorian government at the National Gallery of Victoria attended by more than 400 people to commemorate the 189th anniversary of the Greek War of Independence.