pues aquí NO se cumple

niños turkanas 31/10/2009

 Centro nutricional en Turkana

Los instrumentos normativos de las Naciones Unidas y la UNESCO estipulan las obligaciones jurídicas internacionales del derecho a la educación.

La educación es un derecho humano fundamental, esencial para poder ejercitar todos los demás derechos

La educación promueve libertad y la autonomía personal y genera importantes beneficios para el desarrollo.

La Constitución de la UNESCO establece ciertos principios fundamentales, tales como el principio de la no discriminación, la igualdad de oportunidades y de trato, el acceso universal a la educación y el principio de solidaridad.

What has been done

General 31/12/2008

Nutrition centres

There are currently 43 up and running and providing children and their mothers with the following services:

  • Identifying undernourished children and monitoring their weight
  • Vaccination campaigns, mobile health facilities…
  • Provision of 2 daily meals (beans, maize, sugar, oil, salt, milk and fish from Lake Turkana) with vitamin supplements, fruit, vegetables and eggs, which they have not eaten up until now (small allotments are being introduced for them to grow their own food)
Nutrition centre
  • Hygiene for children
  • Primary education
  • Healthcare
Health clinic

Eyesight Project

An eye unit was set up in 2007 within the Lodwar Hospital for operations and treatment, with campaigns for preventing blindness amongst children aged between 1 and 10 by giving them vitamin A. A team of ophthalmologists from Madrid has been working in Turkana for 8 years.

Equipo oftalmólogos de MadridTeam of ophthalmologists from Madrid “]Team of ophthalmologists from Madrid

[lang_es

 

Equipo oftalmólogos de MadridTeam of ophthalmologists from Madrid”]Team of ophthalmologists from Madrid

[lang_es

The Project

General 31/12/2008

 

The Kokuro School today

The project involves building a primary school with boarding facilities for 250 Kokuro/Turkana children (in addition to schooling, it will provide food and hygiene).

It helps to maintain the nutrition centres (where the children go to eat with their mothers) and it is where they are told how important it is for the children to go to school. Without this, everything else is meaningless.

Children at school
  • Grants for polytechnic studies and different practical trades (as required in the area) after primary schooling.
  • Maintaining over time what has already been built, as well providing the necessary equipment, books, food, school furnishings, etc.
  • Annual allocation to the present Kokuro School of books and other equipment.

In addition…

  • Providing for a child in a nutrition rehabilitation centre: €20/month (€240 per year).
  • Grant for studies at a polytechnic school: €55/month (€660 per year).
  • Support for equipping the current primary school in Kokuro: €200/month (€2,400 per year)
Vista del ColegioView of the Kokuro School”]View of the Kokuro School

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What there is now

  • 6 little primary schools (for children aged 7 and over), divided into different huts.
  • The schools are nutrition centres, where the children are fed twice a day.
  • The uniform is the only clothing the children have at the moment.
  • Most of the schools are manyatas (typical Turkana dwelling)
School furniture
School furniture
Vista del Colegio
The school from the outside