Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/58384
Title: A theology of migration : mercy and education
Authors: Dimech, Pauline
Keywords: Educational change -- Malta
Canon law -- Social aspects
Christianity and justice
Children -- Conduct of life
Issue Date: 2017
Publisher: University of Malta. Faculty of Theology
Citation: Dimech, P. (2020). A theology of migration: mercy and education. Melita Theologica, 67(1), 127-142.
Abstract: One of the mandates of UNESCO is to make education accessible to all, in law and in fact, and in this respect, Maltese governments have certainly delivered. Where the education of children and young people is concerned, the principles of non-discrimination, of equality of opportunity and treatment, and of (intellectual and moral) solidarity have been respected, and the constitutional right of all children to attend school has not been denied, regardless of the legal or social status of the parents. All children up to the age of sixteen are entitled to free education and are legally obliged to attend school. Access to education to Third Country Nationals (TCNs) is granted through various Regulations: those concerning the status of long-term residents (Third Country Nationals), those concerning the common standards and procedures for returning illegally staying TCNs, those concerning the right to family reunification, and so on.
URI: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/58384
ISSN: 10129588
Appears in Collections:MT - Volume 67, Issue 1 - 2017
MT - Volume 67, Issue 1 - 2017

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