Tbilisi blocks books that teach an Armenia-centric version of history in a border area.
Posted on 16 December 2009 by Olesya Vartanyan
Tbilisi blocks books that teach an Armenia-centric version of history in a border area.
Posted on 25 November 2009 by Ruzanna Rashidgizi
Experts fear that Azerbaijan’s long-awaited new education law does not promote transparency in the education system.
Posted on 09 November 2009 by Ekaterine Pirtskhalava
Georgia’s National Curriculum pilot program is over, but where are the results?
Posted on 09 November 2009 by Olesya Vartanyan
The Armenian population of Javakhety believes the Georgian government is obstructing deliveries of Armenian history books in order to abolish the subject in their schools.
Posted on 06 November 2009 by Anush Babajanyan
In the midst of an overhaul of Armenia’s education system, some teachers are finding it hard to adjust.
Posted on 16 October 2009 by Boyko Vassilev, Lucie Kavanova, Anita Komuves, Wojciech Kosc, Sinziana Demian, and Pavol Szalai
In the classroom, the strong hand of the state has given way to the mixed blessings of freedom. A TOL special report.
Posted on 17 August 2009 by Hamid Toursunof
Observers and even education officials agree that the quality of the Kyrgyz educational system has continued to decline.
Posted on 31 July 2009 by Drasko Djuranovic
Montenegro has made impressive progress in education reform, but it’s still too early to tell whether success is just around the corner or years away.
Posted on 25 June 2009 by Tamar Kikacheishvili
Georgia’s ambitious education reforms aim to put students at the center of the learning process.
Posted on 09 June 2009 by Farruh Yusupov
With the help of substantial foreign aid, Uzbekistan has poured cash into its education sector in recent years, but challenges persist.