School that rejected Kosovo refugee children in Germany allows them to continue schooling

When they, with their decision “in their pocket”, went to the school that had previously rejected them, 6 students in question were again denied presence at school. But in the meantime the ministry and school have been convinced and children on Monday can go to school, writes Albinfo.ch. News published days ago in [...]
When they, with their decision “in their pocket”, went to the school that had previously rejected them, 6 students in question were again denied presence at school. But in the meantime the ministry and school have been convinced and children on Monday can go to school, writes Albinfo.ch.
A news release days ago in the prestigious German newspaper “Süddeutsche Zeitung” had echoed in German opinion. 6 refugee children from Kosovo, sheltered in the Manching asylum centre, Munich's Administrative Court had given them the right to attend, until the end of the school year, regular German language learning. This right was given by relying on the basic right they have to attend regular school instruction.
But when they, with their decision “in their pocket” went to the school that had previously rejected them, 6 students in question were again denied presence in school, broadcast albinfo.ch.
Meanwhile, however, in the ministry covering land level education of Bravaria have declared that children can attend the lesson starting on Monday.
The case concerns children of Kosovo refugees coming to Germany in 2013, 2014, respectively. Their parents had declined to have their children follow the lesson that was largely reduced to those at the “Heim” that they lived in, as low - level German recognition students went there, broadcast albinfo.ch. While their children, living for 3 years or so in Germany, had already attended regular German - language schooling in the cities where they lived before, respectively.
Thus, the degree of their German recognition is sufficient.
While the fact that days earlier these children had been barred from entering school, even though they had won this right by judicial ruling, according to the ministry it had to do with the term for complaint against that decision, the deadline for minusrine. But, meanwhile, the ministry, along with the Government of the Upper Bavaria, has decided not to file a complaint.












