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Issue 534/ 21st - 27th Apr 2012

Front Page

Somaliland News

News Headlines

Corruption Case Brought To Court

Sudan Provides Largest Number Of Scholarships To Somaliland

Somaliland Passes Central Banking Law, Eyes Foreign Banks

Local and Regional Affairs

'I Don't Want To Go Back With Him': Stepfather Confessed To Police He Beat Boy To Death

Immigrant Jailed For Coventry Rape Should Have Been Deported Three Years Ago

Piracy: Mombasa Court Hands 20-Year Jail Term To 11 Somalis

Malta Looks Into Deploying More Troops To Somalia

Woman Convicted Of Terror To Leave Jail

Al-Shabaab Militants Behead Somali District Commissioner

Somalia Sets $500 Bounty On Al Qaeda-Linked Rebels

Editorial

Citizen Warning About Al-Shabaab Terrorism Should Be Heeded

Features & Commentary

Shipping In East Africa: Ocean Ahoy!

Americans Shouldn't Be Afraid To Travel

Trouble In Paradise: War Zones, Pirates, Dodgy Indian Drivers - Intrepid Traveler Simon Reeve Risks Life And Limb In The Indian Ocean For A New Show

Al-Shabaab Bullets Will Not Slow Or Stop This Musician

International News

Opinion

Why Somaliland Should Not Engage In Talks With Somalia Right Now

Somaliland: TFG-Somaliland Talks And The Role Of Britain

Lessons Learned From The Pareto 80–20 Rule Principle

Calling A Spade A Spade - Part 8

Sudan Provides Largest Number Of Scholarships To Somaliland

Hargeysa, Somaliland, April 21, 2012 (SL Times) – The Chairman of the Examinations Committee of the ministry of education, Da’ud Ahmed Farah disclosed that Somaliland gets the largest number of scholarships from Sudan. He also noted that Somaliland received a few scholarships from Yemen.
When it comes to Ethiopia, he noted that the government of the Somali region of Ethiopia had given 100 scholarships to Somaliland students, but that in general, the number of scholarships to Ethiopia has decreased from what it used to be. Mr Da’ud Ahmed Farah revealed this information in an interview with Haatuf Newspaper while he was in Gabiley.
The Chairman of the Examinations Committee bemoaned the fact that students abroad have no regular contacts with neither the ministry of education nor with the examinations committee, and that students get in touch with the ministry only when they need something from it.
Da’ud Ahmed Farah praised the current Minister of Education, Zamzam Abdi Adan and said she energized the teachers and the ministry through her frequent inspection visits designed to appraise her of the real conditions first hand.
Speaking about the academic performance of Somaliland students, he said the areas where they are weakest are: mathematics, Arabic, English and religious studies.



 


 



 


 


 


 




 




 



 




 


 



 



 

 


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