Examples of using Compulsory basic education in English and their translations into Arabic
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Compulsory Basic Education.
A bill to provide free and compulsory basic education is under consideration.
Latvia had a traditional State school system and provided free and compulsory basic education.
(b) free compulsory basic education at primary and junior secondary school level.
Ensure a constitutional guarantee of free and compulsory basic education to all children;
Compulsory basic education with net enrolment ratios ranging from 88 to 100 per cent is a common reality.
Endeavouring to secure the promulgation of the laws andlegislation needed to enforce compulsory basic education;
Lebanon has established compulsory basic education through the age of 12 but has not been able to implement it until now.
It welcomed the 2011 law oneducation to make way for free compulsory basic education.
The Compulsory Basic Education Act had increased the duration of basic education from five to eight years.
In this context, in 1997 with the adoption of the 8 year compulsory basic education act, system of Open Schools was instituted.
An initiative aimed at making the second year of preschool, for the 5-6 age group,a part of free and compulsory basic education.
The secondary level has four grades of compulsory basic education(sixth to ninth) and two grades of secondary education(tenth and eleventh).
The effectiveness of education depends on its absorption of this rapidlydeveloping technical progress in the light of free and compulsory basic education accessible to all.
Extend the range of free, compulsory basic education, if possible to secondary level with the provision of equal opportunities for girls;
Speaking with reference to article 10,she noted that the Education Act provided compulsory basic education for all children from age 6 to 15.
Provision of free, compulsory basic education to all and taking the measures necessary to reduce the number of dropouts are within the scope of this Constitutional principle.
The Committee notes withappreciation that the State party has increased compulsory basic education from five to eight years with a focus on increasing the enrolment rate of girls.
The compulsory basic education in Turkey increased from 5 to 8 years of schooling in 1997(Law 4306), consolidating primary and middle schools into one level of schooling.
The Government was making great efforts in the area of education; it was required by law to provide compulsory basic education to all children between the ages of 6 and 16.
Act No. 04-00 amended the Decree of 1963 on compulsory basic education with a view to giving effect to the provisions on compulsory school attendance in the National Charter for Education and Training.
Although, high school education is not compulsory, in accordance with the 8th Five Year Development Plan(2001-2005) and decisions adopted by the National Education Congress,proposals are on the table to increase compulsory basic education to 12 years.
CEDAW noted with appreciation that Turkey had increased compulsory basic education from five to eight years with a focus on increasing the enrolment rate of girls.
The Compulsory Basic Education Law of 1997 had made an important contribution to girls ' education by raising the number of female students, especially from rural areas, as had the national campaign Support to Schooling of Girls.
The efforts made by the State in recent years succeeded inachieving an absorption rate of 98.8 per cent for compulsory basic education in 1994 and plans are being made to increase this rate to 100 per cent during the current year.
The adoption of the 8 year compulsory basic education in 1997 allowed girls to stay in school for three more years, thus expanding their option for further education and choice of occupation(see Article 10).
The Committee notes the State party's efforts on education, especially the adoption of a new Education Act,which is aimed at ensuring the continued provision of free and compulsory basic education and increasing the accessibility of free secondary education. .
(64) The Committee notes that the Education Act(2004)mandates free and compulsory basic education and junior secondary education for Government-assisted schools and affordable school charges for private schools.
One of the educational policies adopted is to ensure that compulsory basic education is universally available by 2000, in which connection sovereign decrees were promulgated with a view to encouraging all families to enrol their children in school at the basic stage.
(b) Ensure that earlychildhood development education is integrated in compulsory basic education and increase the number of preschools in rural areas to prevent dropout by instilling the value for and importance to education at an early age;