France to cut state funding for Muslim high school
France will end state funding for a high school attended predominantly by Muslim students starting in September this year, local media reported Tuesday.
Fabienne Buccio, prefect of the Auvergne Rhone Alpes region in southeast-central France, announced the termination of three agreements between the state and the Al-Kindi school group in Decines-Charpieu, a commune in the region of Lyon in southeastern France.
Authorities said the agreements were terminated on the grounds that Al-Kindi allegedly violated administrative, pedagogical and “republican" values.
The Al-Kindi school group, which includes elementary, middle and high schools, serves approximately 620 students.
The move has raised concerns over its potential impact on the community.
Most Read News
-
Prosperity of a free Ukrainian state lies in EU accessio
-
China launches satellite for geographic research
-
Iran’s president pledges economic reforms, calls for dia
-
Zelenskyy says US support critical for Ukraine, doubts R
-
US military strikes vessel in Eastern Pacific
-
Bondi Beach attackers were operating alone: Australian f
-
Trump says US, Israel do not agree '100%' on West Bank
-
Yemen cancels joint defense agreement with UAE, calls fo








