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Deep corruption hit Kenya Free Primary Education Fund
15 hours ago ago from Luvei Times
students in a class at Losengeli Primary School, a rural school in western Kenya. Pic/blackmambapro By Kengere Ombasa Reports that Kshs 1.3 million contributed by the government in Nairobi and the donor community towards Free Primary Education Funds (FPE) may have been mis-appropriated are disgusting, to say the least. This is especially so when it comes hot on the heels of other claims that kshs.75 million meant for SEPU and Kshs. ...
Related contentIn the News ~ Dec. 18
6 hours ago ago from IEANEA
Below are links to news stories of interest from newspapers that came up during a search today. These links were active at the time of this e-mail, but should you want to save a story, printing it or cutting and pasting the entire article and saving it to your computer is recommended. State News Freeze wages, save jobs, school board tells union PioneerLocal.com District officials on Dec. 7 opened the door a bit wider for ...
Related contentA race to … what?
14 hours ago ago from The Niles Star
By JESSICA SIEFF Niles Daily Star With $400 million of federal grant money being waved in the face of state legislators and their respective school districts the Department of Education's Race to the Top fund is turning out to be a tense competition for federal dollars for education. The funds are limited. The need is great. The chances are improved by a show of support from state school districts. Those states taking part in ...
Related contentIREE Volume 8 Issue 2 Contents
11 hours ago ago from Welcome | The Economics Network
About Us Lecturer Resources Learning Materials Projects & Funding News & Events Browse by Topic Help Home Handbook Teaching Case Studies IREE Journal CHEER Journal UK Economics Depts. External Examiners Surveys External Links Quickjump to: Monthly Email Updates from the Economics Network IREE Volume 8 Issue 2, 2009 Up: Home Lecturer Resources IREE Journal Special Issue: Pluralism in Economics ...
Related contentInternational education predominantly funded with parental contributions
3 hours ago ago from Crossroads
September 16, 2009 Sueli Brodin International education in the Netherlands is much more expensive than regular education and is largely funded with parental contributions. In 2008, there were 18 private schools for international education in the Netherlands and 21 Dutch schools with an international division. Last year, nearly 12.5 thousand pupils attended an international school in primary and secondary education . The schools ...
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Career Education drops as accreditor questioned
5 hours ago ago from U.S. News
Career Education drops as accreditor questioned NEW YORK (AP) -- Shares of for-profit education company Career Education Corp. fell for a second day Friday after new government scrutiny raised concern that the accreditation of one of its schools may be in jeopardy, potentially making it ineligible for federal student loans. The Department of Education Office of the Inspector General on Thursday recommended the government investigate whether ...
Related contentCalif. Senate passes new compromise education bill
15 hours ago ago from U.S. News
Calif. Senate passes new compromise education bill SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -- The state Senate on Thursday approved legislation that would clear the way for California to compete in a $4.3 billion school funding competition from the Obama administration, but the state's chances of securing a slice of the money remained in limbo. After late-night negotiations lasting several days, state Sen. Gloria Romero, D-Los Angeles, introduced new ...
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