¡Usted puede marcar la diferencia!
Principal Democratic Republic of Congo
Democratic Republic of Congo
En la actualidad no hay traducción disponible para esta página
National Coalition
Democratic Republic of Congo - FAPE
Contact Details

Martin Itoua,
FAPE
PB 1113
Brazaville
République du Congo
Tel: +242 2 81 4996
E-mail: Esta dirección electrónica esta protegida contra spambots. Es necesario activar Javascript para visualizarla
Member Organisations
Coordination Nationale CNEPT / RDC, Ass. des Parents et Elèves Protestants, Coordination des Ecoles Catholiques, Ass. Nat. des Ecoles Privées Agréées, Coordination des Ecoles Protestantes, Conseil Nat. des ONGD (CNONGD), Coordination des Ecoles Kimbanguistes, CEPACO, Coordination des Ecoles Salutistes, Ass des Femmes Kimbanguistes (AFKI), Coordination des Ecoles / Eglise Lumière, Association des Femmes Salutistes, Eglise Orthodoxe, SYNCAS, Syndicat des Enseignants du Congo , SYNAPAT, Syndicat des Engts/Ecoles Catholiques, AFPENA, Ass. des Parents et Elèves (ANAPECO), GS SUSILA DHARMA, Ass. des Parents et Elèves Catholiques, CS KANDA
What happened in Action Week 2009?
Over 1,000 schools participated in the Big Read, in 11 provinces. In Kinshasa, the Big Read took place at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the presence of Ministers.

On 26th April, more than 500 learners presented a file in support of the Big Read. The week closed with a plenary session of parliament, where testimonials were given by young learners and adults.

A little girl read Nelson Mandela's story from the Big Read, and the President of the National Assembly made a commitment to address the problems of illiteracy.
What happened in Action Week 2008?
Action Week in DRC took off with the help of all the members of the coalition, 14 schools and 3 social centres. A crowd of 750 people watched as politicians went back to school and participated in a discussion about providing quality education. Thanks to the support of ActionAid a press conference was held to publicise activities. In every state, schools accommodated the politicians and the members of the coalition for all. Coalition partners in the education sector were requested to continue to strive towards the goal of Education for All.

What happened in Action Week 2007?

The location spoke for itself, as Action Week was launched in a run-down, poorly equipped school, where the Ministers of Primary, Secondary and Professional Education, Social Affairs, Tertiary Education and Youth met with campaigners and children. Over the next two days students advocated for compulsory free schooling in a workshop with the ministers that was broadcast on television.

The People’s Palace (DRC’s Parliament) was literally swamped with people as they formed a chain surrounding the building, before handing over a dossier of violations of the Right to Education and demands for free education, and increase in the education budget. The testimonies of a girl and boy, and chain event were shown on seven TV channels across the nation.

 

Semana de Acción Mundial

su país

su país
sa