French justice supports increasing hours of Arabic in mission schools in Morocco

This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:

This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:

Heba Press – follow-up

The French Council of State has legitimized an increase of two hours of Arabic language teaching per week.

The French Judicial Council approved the legality of the addition of two hours of Arabic teaching per week, in addition to the three hours of Arabic teaching previously planned, for students in sections CE1 and CE2 , after the parents of students in these two sections opposed it on the pretext that their children had not obtained Moroccan nationality.

The Superior Council of the Judiciary in France based its reasoning on its country’s constitution, a cultural partnership treaty with Morocco, a declaration of intent with the Kingdom regarding its French educational institutions and other local laws.