The world's poorest children are paying a high price for scholarships
The world's poorest children are paying a high price for scholarships When donating aid, donor countries should prioritise basic rather than higher education. For many donor countries, a large proportion of "aid" never leaves their country. Spending this money on education in the world's poorest countries could go a long way to giving the 132 million out-of-school children and adolescents the chance for a better future. Our recent policy paper, Education for All is affordable - by 2015 and beyond [PDF], shows that the financing gap for achieving basic education has grown by $10 billion in three years and now totals $26 billion per year. This increased finance gap is primarily due to donors failing to increase aid significantly to help developing countries send children to school. This finance gap can be bridged, however, if both developing countries and donors prioritised basic education. Currently, however, donors spend $3.1 billion per year on university ...
I'm a bit dissappointed with some parties who don't really give importance for other languages. Lots of mistakes in Tamil language.
ReplyDeleteippovey ippadinaa, pirpaadu sollavaa venum???