Examples of using Primary education programme in English and their translations into Arabic
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District Primary Education Programme.
(d) 11,000 copies of the national pre- primary education programme;
Non- Formal Primary Education Programme(NPFE).
With regard to the right to education, Liberia had re-launched a free and compulsory primary education programme.
Non- Formal Primary Education Programme.
Under its efforts to ensure education for all,Malawi had adopted a universal free primary education programme.
Accelerated primary education programme(PEAC).
The Government had made commendable strides in the area of social and economic rights,including the establishment of a free primary education programme.
Primary Education Programme for Migrant Girls and Boys.
The Indonesian Red Cross(PMI) is responsible for the primary education programme and health and social services in the camp.
The free primary education programme was introduced to achieve universal primary education. .
Indigenous peoples also benefited from bilingual and multicultural primary education programmes and received priority access to medical insurance.
To this end, the Primary Education Programme for Migrant Girls and Boys is designing a school map geared to pupils ' needs.
Uganda viewed education as a means of breaking the cycle of poverty. In 1997,it had launched a universal primary education programme, which practically doubled enrolment.
The primary education programme underlines that a modern Lithuanian school shall promote harmonious interrelations between boys and girls.
The Government of the Kingdom of Lesotho introduced a free primary education programme in 2000, using a one year, or one or cohort, at a time approach.
The Rural Primary Education Programme began in 1992, with a coverage of 623 schools, 20,993 pupils and 944 teachers, distributed among 104 microcentres.
The Government has announced important initiatives such as various community development projects in aridand semi-arid regions, as well as a universal primary education programme.
The Primary Education Programme for Migrant Girls and Boys is aimed at the migrant child population staying in camps for short periods(from three to five or six months), with a reduced timetable as well.
In 2003 the Querétaro State Council forWomen consolidated the Indigenous Education Project and a Primary Education Programme for Young People between 10 and 14 years of age.
The Government had formulated a Universal Primary Education Programme to provide free education for all children in primary school, which had enabled 6.9 million children, 3.37 million of whom were female, to enrol in school by 2001.
Furthermore, additional primary schools had been built in rural areas to accommodate the increasedenrolment of girls resulting from the free compulsory primary education programme.
The rural primary education programme is designed to assist" multigrade" rural primary schools: these are schools with three or less teachers, admitting children which may be studying in up to six different grades of primary schooling.
The same delegation stressed the importance of achieving better quality of primary healthcare through staff training at the local level, while noting that the primary education programme should be global in scope.
Through a programme known as Complementary Rapid Education for Primary School,the normal sixyear primary education programme was compressed to three years in a bid to encourage beneficiaries to eventually join the formal education system.
Regarding the evaluation of primary education, a delegation said that the findings of the evaluations in Nepal and Bangladeshwere very similar, pointing to limited effectiveness of these programmes, including the basic primary education programme in Nepal.
While it is encouraging to see that there hasbeen progress in enrolling more children in primary education programmes, we must also acknowledge that we are leaving behind millions of the most vulnerable, marginalized and excluded children, including irregular migrant children and unaccompanied minors.
In recent years, the Myanmar Ministry of Education has established a similar programme- the Non-Formal Primary Education programme(NFPE)- as part of its wider education reform.
The non-formal primary education programme covers the unenrolled,primary school drop outs, child labour, street children and other disadvantaged children, as a safety net measure for those who would otherwise miss education and grow into illiterate adults.
Ms. Tan, remarking that the primary education programme for adults and the distance-learning programme were very good initiatives to address the low percentages of rural girls in the education system, enquired what was the level of participation by rural women and girls and what sort of economic opportunity such programmes had given to the rural women and girls who had completed them.
