A crafty answer would be - the same way as you get 'other' rights. But that's true. You need to define context and qualify what do you mean by education. Education is not quite part of human rights (although getting primary education in children's mother tongue when he/she gets it is a right undr some provisions). Following World Education Conference in Dakar and the UN Millenium Summit basic education is nearly recognized as fundamental right. Dakar Framework of Action in a way a unique convention where rich countries have pledged that no country will have to deprive their children of basic education due to the lack of resources and technical expertise provided they come up with a reasonable plan of action! Countries with young constitution such as Nepal even have put basic education as fundamental right. Putting in practice is the key. Are you speaking for yourself or others?
Educational rights for minorities apex :)
Neither. It laid out the rights people have and is still in use today.
Yes, individuals can sue for violations of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) if they believe their rights to privacy regarding their educational records have been violated.
She brought educational reform to Russia , promoted women's rights and religious tolerance.
Whether or not people get enough rights in the educational insitutions is a matter of opinion. Some people would think that people do get enough rights, while other may not think so. It depends on who is asked.
Civil Rights, those rights that most take for granted. Segregation affected all aspects of life for those segregated; Politics, Social, Educational, Judicial, etc.
mobility, aboriginal peoples, official language, multiculturalism
The seven Categories of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms are: Fundemental rights Democratic rights Mobility rights Legal rights Equality rights Official languages of Canada Minority language educational rights
GI Bill Of Rights
Official language rights refer to the recognition and protection of a particular language as the official language of a country or region, giving it a special status in government and public life. Minority language educational rights ensure that individuals belonging to linguistic minorities have the right to be educated in their own language in schools and educational institutions, preserving their cultural identity. These rights are important for promoting linguistic diversity and supporting minority language communities.
On Human Rights Day, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization will award the United Nations Prizes in the Field of Human Rights.
Minority rights are the normal individual rights as applied to members of racial, ethnic, class, religious, linguistic or sexual minorities; and also the collective rights accorded to minority groups. Minority rights may also apply simply to individual rights of anyone who is not part of a majority decision.The Indian constitution enshrines various provisions for the protection of the rights and interest of the minorities.Firstly, India declares herself a secular state.Secondly, Article 29 give the religious and linguistic minorities right to establish and manage educational institutions of their own.Thirdly, Article 29 expressly forbids discrimination on grounds of race, religion, caste, language, in admission to educational institutions run by the state or receiving aids from the state.Article 30 is vital to the protection and preservation of rights of the minorities. The minorities have been given the right to establish and administer educational institutions of their choice. The state also cannot discriminate against educational institutions established and managed by the minorities in matters of granting aids. Such educational institutions however must receive state recognition. The state educational authorities have the right to regulate such educational institutions because the "right to manage does not include the right to mismanage."On the whole, the minorities of all kinds have very secure rights in India which must be a matter of envy to the minorities elsewhere.