In a statement released by his spokesman Abba Anwar, governor Ganduje warned that any Almajiri caught on the street begging would implicate the teacher or guardian of such child and the person would face the full wrath of the law.
Ganduje gave the order during the launching of Basic Education Service Delivery for All (BESDA) and Distribution of Offer of Appointment to 7,500 volunteer teachers, held at Sani Abacha Stadium.
He said the decision was to fully consolidate the free and compulsory primary and secondary schools education in Kano.
The government added that the directive would integrate the Almajiri system into the policy and address the lingering problem of street begging.
He also warned any teacher who was not comfortable with the new development to leave the state.
From Daily Post
Make dem no enter gwongworo cone East.
ReplyDeleteYou're so right,I hope they don't pack and come to East
Deletewatch them run to lagos
ReplyDeleteAlmajiris that have been begging since 18 something can he stop them with that their big bowl.Hmmmmm
ReplyDeleteYou banned them in the north, so that the Southern States would now suffer it (influx) okwaya?. Another solution is birth control and emancipation from religious/cultural mental slavery. Not just banning them.
ReplyDeleteThey should proffer solutions o and I think it starts with family planning. Imagine a man that has a small kiosk selling chewing gum, biscuits and cigarettes whose worth is less than 20k having 4 wives and 20 children. That is the result
ReplyDelete