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The United Nations Children’s Fund （UNICEF） today said in a new release that education was becoming another casualty of the months-long conflict in the Central Africa Republic （CAR）， warning that 250，000 primary school students and 30，000 secondary school students could lose the entire school year if schools do not re-open in the coming weeks.
A major obstacle of school reopening is that teachers have yet to return to their communities affected by the conflict. In addition， the security situation prevents emergency distributions to schools for fear of pillaging.
UNICEF is calling on CAR authorities and all parties to ensure safe access of children， parents and teachers to schools.
Meanwhile the agency is hoping to provide safe spaces for children to learn and play in areas as they become accessible and is identifying areas that can be prioritized for resumption of educative activities.
A major obstacle of school reopening is that teachers have yet to return to their communities affected by the conflict. In addition， the security situation prevents emergency distributions to schools for fear of pillaging.
UNICEF is calling on CAR authorities and all parties to ensure safe access of children， parents and teachers to schools.
Meanwhile the agency is hoping to provide safe spaces for children to learn and play in areas as they become accessible and is identifying areas that can be prioritized for resumption of educative activities.