Poland demands to limit the admission of Ukrainian students: what is the issue.


Armed with bullying, parents at the first primary school in the town of Siedlce in Poland raised alarm over the large number of Ukrainian children studying at the institution. According to them, this makes the education and adaptation of other students quite a challenging task.
According to relatives, about 65 Ukrainian children are studying at the school in Siedlce, accounting for approximately one-seventh of the total number of students. They complain about language difficulties, adaptation issues, and conflicts in the classroom.
During a meeting of the education committee, a representative of the parents' council spoke about problems with students from Ukraine in grades 7-8: they do not speak Polish very well, avoid communication, and are passive in school-wide activities.
The local council promises to take action starting from the next school year
The city authorities have decided to respond starting from the next school year. The intentions include distributing Ukrainian students across classes and providing support for them.
Parents are demanding to limit the number of Ukrainian students due to their impact on the educational process and the adaptation of other children. The local council has already addressed this issue, indicating the beginning of actions from the next school year.
Parents at the Polish school in Siedlce expressed concerns over the large number of Ukrainian students, complicating the education and adaptation of other children. The city council plans to take measures from the next school year to address this problem.Read also
- Own Business: Ukrainians Received 200 Million UAH for the Implementation of Business Ideas
- Trump excludes ceasefire with Iran and sets a main demand for the regime
- Ukraine on the Brink of Environmental Catastrophe: Threat of Crop and Water Loss
- Payments until Independence Day: PFA step by step showed how to apply for a one-time assistance
- Citrus Surprise: How Prices for Bananas, Oranges, and Lemons Changed This Summer
- There is no turning back: The EU has put an end to the issue of Russian gas