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A school in Kati, Mali. Education in Mali is considered a fundamental right of Malians. [1] For most of Mali's history, the government split primary education into two cycles which allowed Malian students to take examinations to gain admission to secondary, tertiary, or higher education. [2] Mali has recently seen large increases in school ...
Mali's democratization in 1991 improved access to education. [12] Following the transition, girls in Mali's net enrollment in educational institutions increased by 27% by 2004 (16% to 43%). [12] However, primary school completion rates for girls and boys are 40% and 60% respectively. [12] Only 6% of girls enroll in secondary education. [12]
Mali had an estimated net migration rate of –6.6 migrants per 1,000 people in 2006. [16] About 3 million Malians are believed to reside in Côte d'Ivoire and France. Conversely, according to a 2003 estimate, Mali hosts about 11,000 Mauritanians; most are Fulani herders who routinely engage in cross-border migration.
According to the U.S. Department of State's annual report on human rights in Mali for 2003, Mali's government generally respects the human rights of its citizens and observes relevant constitutional provisions (e.g., freedom of speech and of the press, freedom of assembly and association, freedom of religion) and prohibitions (e.g., arbitrary arrest and detention, forced exile, torture, and ...
Children gathered in the town of Yanfolila. Children's rights in Mali are secured by several laws designed to protect children and provide for their welfare, including an ordinance that provides for regional positions as "child delegates" to safeguard the rights and interests of children. [1] However, as with most legal issues, this is the ...
The lack of education has increased gender inequality in Mali because not many women are working outside the household are even participating in the Public Administration sector. [179] After adjusting the entrance requirements and access to education, girls still have lower enrollment rates and less access to formal education. [ 179 ]
Education in Africa. The history of education in Africa can be divided into pre- and post- colonial periods. [1] Since the introduction of formal education by European colonists to Africa, education particularly in West and Central Africa, has been characterised by both traditional African teachings and European-style schooling systems.
Mali education-related lists (3 P) A. Academia in Mali (2 C) I. Educational institutions in Mali (2 C) M. Malian educators (2 C, 2 P) O.