- Countries:
- Armenia
- Topics:
- Children, Education, Photography
- Languages:
- English
This post is also available in:
| Español: | Armenia: Educación Inclusiva... |
My The Caucasian Knot posts two entries accompanied by photographs on inclusive education in Armenia. Part of a voluntary project on child protection and disabilities, the first post details a return visit to the World Vision Child Development Center in Yerevan while the second takes a closer look and accompanies social workers on home visits.
2 comments
Join the Conversation
Recent Articles also in Central Asia & Caucasus
- › Azerbaijan: Reaction to yesterday's blogger trial
- › Azerbaijan: Activist blogger trial resumes, delays persist (updated)
- › Georgia: Orthodox scandal
- › Azerbaijan: Video blogger trial postponed… again (updated)
- › Kyrgyzstan: New Prime Minister Discussed by Internet Users
Recent Links also in Central Asia & Caucasus
Musafirbek says that the president of Uzbekistan officially thanked the cotton-growers for gathering the harvest of this strategic product for Uzbekistan. However, those who sweat away, collecting this cotton (including children) were not mentioned in the president’s address.
Alexander Visotzky writes about the opening of a monument in Astana, the new capital of Kazakhstan, where the authorities uncovered a 15-foot high bronze statue of incumbent president Nursultan Nazarbayev.
Dafydd reports that the EU has lifted the arms embargo on Uzbekistan. Reasons given are abolishment of the death penalty and release of political prisoners.
Funding drive
Global Voices Email Updates
Get summaries of new stories from Global Voices in your inbox daily, weekly, or just sign up for important announcements.
Our Other Sites
Special Projects
This site is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
Please read our attribution policy.
Jennifer.Zhang1 posts 
Winglok Hung10 posts 
Mohamed ElGohary3 posts 
Mac-Jordan1 posts 
Juliana Rotich117 posts 
Amira Al Hussaini4125 posts 
Andriankoto Ratozamanana1 posts 
Ivan Sigal8 posts 
Dechen Pemba3 posts 
Diego Casaes11 posts 
Juliana Rincón Parra204 posts 
Markpeak6 posts
I like to point you to you a competition about definitions of inclusion and inclusive education. (http://www.definitely-inclusive.org). There are branches of the competititon to find a) the oldest definition b) the most different defintions and c) definition of the most countries.
Snowfriend