The new Russian authorities established in the Ukrainian city of Mariupol have decided to extend the current school year in the coming months to subject Ukrainian students to a new “Russian curriculum”, a local government adviser said on Tuesday.
The new Russian authorities established in the Ukrainian city of Mariupol decided to extend the academic year to subject Ukrainian students to a new “Russian curriculum”.
Mariupol is under the military rule of Russia, which invaded Ukraine on February 24.
Russia attacks more than 40 villages in Donbass. The Battle of Severodonetsk could last for hours
Petro Andriushchenko, advisor to the Ukrainian mayor of this coastal city in southern Ukraine, warned Thursday on the Telegram social network, guaranteeing that “Russian enemies” are trying to “de-Ukrainize” the country’s children.
The squatters announced the extension of the school year until September 1. There’s no vacations. Its main objective is to ‘de-sucranize’ school children and prepare them for the Russian curriculum that they will have to take the next school year”, the councilor pointed out.
Throughout the summer, the children will have to study the Russian language, literature, history and mathematics, he explained.
“The occupiers plan to open nine schools. However, so far, they have only managed to find 53 teachers. Which means six teachers per school – this is a good illustration of Russian education in Mariupol under Russian occupation,” Andriushchenko said.
EITHER The Russian Army deploys its administrations and organization systems in Ukrainian regions it has occupied since the invasion of Ukraine began on February 24, according to the kyiv authorities.
Mariupol, on the Azov Sea coast, was the last major city to be militarily conquered by the Russians after a long siege that left the city virtually destroyed and its population depleted, plunged into a serious humanitarian crisis.
Despite having lost control of the city, some former Mariupol politicians and officials, such as Andriushchenko, continue to post messages on their networks to report on the situation in the city.
Source: Observadora