Mereja.Forum

• Sudan... Wide controversy after a child was expelled from school for allegedly "insulting religion"
  

  
  Sudanese little Sebdoyeley, only 6 years old.

  Social networking sites in Sudan witnessed widespread controversy over the decision to expel a 6-year-old child from his private school, on the grounds of “offending religion.”
  
  Sudanese media reported that the school, located in Gezira state, south of the capital, Khartoum, issued a statement attributing the reason for the dismissal to “its failure in all attempts to improve the student’s behavior,” especially after his mother’s insistence on supporting that behavior, which the school considered “contrary to faith and religion.”
  
  The pioneers of the communication sites circulated the administration's statement extensively, while media reports stated that the incident began in a post that the mother wrote on her page via "Facebook", in which she said that her child a lot of existential questions, about "creation and the creator", and the truth of Satan, and that the administration conveyed to her questions The child repeated about those things, and they asked her to prevent him from repeating them.
  
  After the mother refused to prevent her child from asking questions, and a verbal argument took place with the social worker inside the school, the mother returned with her child to the house, only to be surprised by his dismissal in a decision she described as “arbitrary.”
  
  The Sudanese newspaper, Al-Taghair, quoted the mother as saying that “the school environment affected her son’s behavior in a frightening manner,” considering that he “needs psychological treatment.”
  
  "The school's decision to expel the student was not successful," Ibrahim Abdeen, the former director of private education in the state of Al Jazeera told the newspaper.
  
  He added, "The teacher should have discussed the child within the limits of his understanding, or left him until he grew up to realize these big and deep concepts by himself."
  
  He pointed out that the decision to dismiss "appears harsh," adding: "The Islamic religion itself does not hold a person accountable until after puberty, so how can the school administration punish a young child?"
  
  Social media platforms witnessed a wide campaign of solidarity with the child, and activists launched the hashtag “I support the child, Mutasim Ahmed.”
  
  Following the criticism that rained down on the school, the administration published on Facebook a statement in which it explained that the child had been undergoing “psychological treatment” for a while, and that he had “aggressive behavior,” and that the treatment was carried out in agreement with his mother, and that the latter was the one who decided to remove him from the school, requesting that he not be involved. In the religious part, being "atheist".
  
  The school accused the child's mother of abusing its staff and teachers, as well as verbally assaulting staff.
  
  After the school's statement, the communication sites witnessed a sharp division over the issue, as some accused the child's mother of being the one who caused the issue, which is still causing widespread controversy.
  
  
  
  
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Abe Abraham wrote: ↑

19 Dec 2021, 19:29

• Sudan... Wide controversy after a child was expelled from school for allegedly "insulting religion"
  

  
  Sudanese little Sebdoyeley, only 6 years old.

  Social networking sites in Sudan witnessed widespread controversy over the decision to expel a 6-year-old child from his private school, on the grounds of “offending religion.”
  
  Sudanese media reported that the school, located in Gezira state, south of the capital, Khartoum, issued a statement attributing the reason for the dismissal to “its failure in all attempts to improve the student’s behavior,” especially after his mother’s insistence on supporting that behavior, which the school considered “contrary to faith and religion.”
  
  The pioneers of the communication sites circulated the administration's statement extensively, while media reports stated that the incident began in a post that the mother wrote on her page via "Facebook", in which she said that her child a lot of existential questions, about "creation and the creator", and the truth of Satan, and that the administration conveyed to her questions The child repeated about those things, and they asked her to prevent him from repeating them.
  
  After the mother refused to prevent her child from asking questions, and a verbal argument took place with the social worker inside the school, the mother returned with her child to the house, only to be surprised by his dismissal in a decision she described as “arbitrary.”
  
  The Sudanese newspaper, Al-Taghair, quoted the mother as saying that “the school environment affected her son’s behavior in a frightening manner,” considering that he “needs psychological treatment.”
  
  "The school's decision to expel the student was not successful," Ibrahim Abdeen, the former director of private education in the state of Al Jazeera told the newspaper.
  
  He added, "The teacher should have discussed the child within the limits of his understanding, or left him until he grew up to realize these big and deep concepts by himself."
  
  He pointed out that the decision to dismiss "appears harsh," adding: "The Islamic religion itself does not hold a person accountable until after puberty, so how can the school administration punish a young child?"
  
  Social media platforms witnessed a wide campaign of solidarity with the child, and activists launched the hashtag “I support the child, Mutasim Ahmed.”
  
  Following the criticism that rained down on the school, the administration published on Facebook a statement in which it explained that the child had been undergoing “psychological treatment” for a while, and that he had “aggressive behavior,” and that the treatment was carried out in agreement with his mother, and that the latter was the one who decided to remove him from the school, requesting that he not be involved. In the religious part, being "atheist".
  
  The school accused the child's mother of abusing its staff and teachers, as well as verbally assaulting staff.
  
  After the school's statement, the communication sites witnessed a sharp division over the issue, as some accused the child's mother of being the one who caused the issue, which is still causing widespread controversy.
  
  
  
  
  .

• Details of the German ambassador’s meeting with the family of a Wad Madani academic child who was dismissed from school
  
  Wad Madani: Renas News
  
  
  
  
  The family of the child Mutasim Ahmed Muhammad Ali, who was dismissed from the English Academy in Boudmani in the state of Gezira last week, rejected the justifications given by the academy’s administration for taking this step, and at the same time revealed that the German ambassador visited her and announced his insistence on submitting her son’s case to the “Human Rights Watch” organization. .
  
  
  The child's grandfather, Dr. Muhammad Musaed, said in a statement to Al-Jarida newspaper: The reasons cited are not correct, indicating that the child who was expelled was no more than five years old and is studying in the first grade alongside his brother Montaser, who was also expelled by the Academy's administration.
  
  He said: The family of my daughter (Maysoon, the mother of the two children) was in contact with a Christian family, and the problem is mainly in the left hand, as the Academy administration told his grandson that (the left hand has the devil) and it is not permissible to eat with it, and added: A child under five years old, how is he separated because of my contract And he added: The child prays and goes to the mosque, and his mother respects the Islamic religion very much. She told the administration of the academy that they did not teach them these myths of Satan. The two children were expelled with letters signed by the administration of the academy. God is everywhere,
  
  and Dr. Musaed revealed that the German ambassador had visited the family in the first section of Boudmadani, and insisted on taking the case to Human Rights Watch.