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Georgian presidential candidate promises to include Armenian history
and literature in school curricula
http://www.armradio.am/en/2013/10/19/presidential-candidate-promises-to-include-armenian-history-and-literature-in-school-curricula/
15:37 19.10.2013
Gita Elibekyan
Tbilisi
Georgian presidential candidate Shalva Natelashvili has not included a
special provision on national minorities in his election platform,
because, as he says, `we are citizens of one common state and we are
equal.'
At the same time he notes that it's necessary to take steps to include
the Armenian history and literature in school curricula of not only
Armenian, but also Georgian schools.
He also promises to reopen all Armenian schools closed in the recent
period, if elected. Besides, he says a Caucasian Parliament,
resembling the European Parliament, will be created.
`Our future is common, and we have to build it together. Separately
we'll perish,' he says.
`I don't like the existence of a border between the two countries.
There must be a common space without border guards. People must be
able to move freely. The whole world is uniting, while we are
separating. That's not correct, people suffer, the business incurs
losses on both sides.'
and literature in school curricula
http://www.armradio.am/en/2013/10/19/presidential-candidate-promises-to-include-armenian-history-and-literature-in-school-curricula/
15:37 19.10.2013
Gita Elibekyan
Tbilisi
Georgian presidential candidate Shalva Natelashvili has not included a
special provision on national minorities in his election platform,
because, as he says, `we are citizens of one common state and we are
equal.'
At the same time he notes that it's necessary to take steps to include
the Armenian history and literature in school curricula of not only
Armenian, but also Georgian schools.
He also promises to reopen all Armenian schools closed in the recent
period, if elected. Besides, he says a Caucasian Parliament,
resembling the European Parliament, will be created.
`Our future is common, and we have to build it together. Separately
we'll perish,' he says.
`I don't like the existence of a border between the two countries.
There must be a common space without border guards. People must be
able to move freely. The whole world is uniting, while we are
separating. That's not correct, people suffer, the business incurs
losses on both sides.'