In To-day's Newspapers
#3931
Will visa problems be a thing of the past
29 Aug: Russia India Report. Statistics show that some 1.7% of Russian citizens have overstayed their visas… Russian diplomats expressed concern over the sentences handed down by Goa courts … Business people, tour operators, and ordinary citizens of both countries have been calling for the simplification of mutual visa arrangements … following the arrival in Moscow of India’s new ambassador tourist visas will be processed within three business days and will be valid for up to five years
www.goanvoice.org.uk
29 Aug: Russia India Report. Statistics show that some 1.7% of Russian citizens have overstayed their visas… Russian diplomats expressed concern over the sentences handed down by Goa courts … Business people, tour operators, and ordinary citizens of both countries have been calling for the simplification of mutual visa arrangements … following the arrival in Moscow of India’s new ambassador tourist visas will be processed within three business days and will be valid for up to five years
www.goanvoice.org.uk
#3932
To quote Goan Voice:
AndyD 8-)#
Under the new rules, tourist visas to India will be processed within three business days and will be valid for six months for three or multiple entries. A multi-entry business visa will take the same time to process.... valid for up to five years.
#3934
Thats because Russia supplies India with advanced armaments and war planes. The Bramos Cruise missile is a good example of the co-operation between them.
#3935
There is also another connection between Russia and India.Corruption on a vast scale.Its institutionalized in both countries and both are described Kleptocratic.
#3936
Druglord Atala may expose many bigwigs in Goa
31 Aug: Rediff. Yaniv Benaim alias Atala was finally extradited from Peru and his interrogation is on at the moment …. CBI sources say that at the moment Atala has not revealed much… He is the big link between the Russian, Nigerian and Israeli mafia which controls the drug trade in Goa based at Calangute, Baga, Anjuna, Colva and the Arpora areas. He has been into this racket for the past 20 years
www.goanvoice.org.uk
31 Aug: Rediff. Yaniv Benaim alias Atala was finally extradited from Peru and his interrogation is on at the moment …. CBI sources say that at the moment Atala has not revealed much… He is the big link between the Russian, Nigerian and Israeli mafia which controls the drug trade in Goa based at Calangute, Baga, Anjuna, Colva and the Arpora areas. He has been into this racket for the past 20 years
www.goanvoice.org.uk
#3937
The Israelis have a deal with the Indian Government to repatriate prisoners back to The Promised Land to do their sentences.He will only be in a couple of years if that.But i think he still faces charges in Israel for drug offences though, so he might end up doing real time there.The Israelis are heavily involved in supplying armaments to India too. At the moment they are providing Remote Controlled Surveillance Drones to the Indian Army to counter the Naxalite menace in the jungles.
#3938
At last! Teacher is back in charge: Tories pledge to end classroom chaos and the obsession with pupils' rights
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz1WmPKQRNd
discipline never hurt us - remember the ruler etc.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz1WmPKQRNd
discipline never hurt us - remember the ruler etc.
#3939
Maybe they need to discipline the teachers first for producing pupils that cannot read and to all practical purposes are illiterate at school leaving age. According to yesterdays London Evening Standard job seekers at Stratfords Westfield Shopping Centre, the show place for the Olympics, had to be coached to fill in application forms because the Australian owner said the majority who turned up where functionally illiterate and couldn't understand how to fill out the application forms.Dumb Britain at its best.I can use a Blackberry but not a dictionary.........
#3940
Forum Regular


Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 63







English is not a first language for many of these British youths, an average classroom is multilingual with barely rudimentary understanding of the English language.
Rap music lyrics are often used as teaching tools since this seems to be the only common denominator of understanding. Hence, the police are referred to as "Feds", bruv. Righteous. Riotus?
Rap music lyrics are often used as teaching tools since this seems to be the only common denominator of understanding. Hence, the police are referred to as "Feds", bruv. Righteous. Riotus?
#3941
English is not a first language for many of these British youths, an average classroom is multilingual with barely rudimentary understanding of the English language.
Rap music lyrics are often used as teaching tools since this seems to be the only common denominator of understanding. Hence, the police are referred to as "Feds", bruv. Righteous. Riotus?
Rap music lyrics are often used as teaching tools since this seems to be the only common denominator of understanding. Hence, the police are referred to as "Feds", bruv. Righteous. Riotus?
Last edited by k800mer; Sep 2nd 2011 at 4:12 am. Reason: extra added
#3942
Forum Regular


Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 63







In the multicutural educational environment in the UK that has been invited and accelerated by various governments, teachers are under enormous pressure not only to maintain order in the classroom but also to be understood by children who return home everyday to speak the mother tongue of their family i.e. not English, at best a patois.
I agree with your sentiments regards the role of teachers and the fundamental importance of understanding English in order to be taught other subjects while in a British school.
As an adjunct, the notion of 'faith schools' should be abolished, not encouraged as Tony Blair set out and Cameron seems to be on a similar tack.
Education is education, and there should be no place for any religious teaching or observance within the curriculum other than as a broadly informative historical overview of human superstition within a philisophical and social anthropological context.
I agree with your sentiments regards the role of teachers and the fundamental importance of understanding English in order to be taught other subjects while in a British school.
As an adjunct, the notion of 'faith schools' should be abolished, not encouraged as Tony Blair set out and Cameron seems to be on a similar tack.
Education is education, and there should be no place for any religious teaching or observance within the curriculum other than as a broadly informative historical overview of human superstition within a philisophical and social anthropological context.
#3943
In the multicutural educational environment in the UK that has been invited and accelerated by various governments, teachers are under enormous pressure not only to maintain order in the classroom but also to be understood by children who return home everyday to speak the mother tongue of their family i.e. not English, at best a patois.
I agree with your sentiments regards the role of teachers and the fundamental importance of understanding English in order to be taught other subjects while in a British school.
As an adjunct, the notion of 'faith schools' should be abolished, not encouraged as Tony Blair set out and Cameron seems to be on a similar tack.
Education is education, and there should be no place for any religious teaching or observance within the curriculum other than as a broadly informative historical overview of human superstition within a philisophical and social anthropological context.
I agree with your sentiments regards the role of teachers and the fundamental importance of understanding English in order to be taught other subjects while in a British school.
As an adjunct, the notion of 'faith schools' should be abolished, not encouraged as Tony Blair set out and Cameron seems to be on a similar tack.
Education is education, and there should be no place for any religious teaching or observance within the curriculum other than as a broadly informative historical overview of human superstition within a philisophical and social anthropological context.
#3944
Forum Regular



Joined: Jun 2009
Posts: 234
From: Lydd Kent











I don't in honesty think you can blame the teachers. My daughter in law has just finished working at an inner london school; the first language was not english, they employed two full time security staff, had panic alarms fitted in every class room and this in a primary school! The answer to it? Frankly I have no idea! The only solution we have come up with is send the (grand) kids to private school.
#3945
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 21,295











I don't in honesty think you can blame the teachers. My daughter in law has just finished working at an inner london school; the first language was not english, they employed two full time security staff, had panic alarms fitted in every class room and this in a primary school! The answer to it? Frankly I have no idea! The only solution we have come up with is send the (grand) kids to private school.
We ourselves live next to a low income area and decades ago when his father started at a state primary ( he was the only child in his class that was not of completely British origin) it was awful, a new supply teacher every term, he was not taught anything. So yes private school was the only answer and his younger siblings went straight there.
Problem nowadays fees have rocketed.
I think Diane Abbott (Hackney, Labour) famously sent her son to private school.



