{"id":23519,"date":"2024-04-01T08:42:58","date_gmt":"2024-04-01T07:42:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/rroma.org\/?p=23519"},"modified":"2024-04-01T08:42:58","modified_gmt":"2024-04-01T07:42:58","slug":"bulgaria-schools-and-roma-2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/rroma.org\/fr\/bulgaria-schools-and-roma-2\/","title":{"rendered":"Bulgaria, Schools, and Roma"},"content":{"rendered":"

Segregated schools still exist in Bulgaria. In Germany, Roma children learn German in 6 months. In Bulgaria, they are forbidden to speak Romanes, and they do not know Bulgarian.<\/p>\n

“Do you know how difficult it is to be a Rom in Bulgaria? A Bulgarian child doesn’t want to sit next to you at school. I’m still afraid if someone will want to sit next to me” \u00a0says Assoc. Prof. Yosif Nunev from the University of Veliko Tarnovo. He remembers the discussions about Roma inclusion 20 years ago – the only difference now is that the “politicians and the political” are different. “In 40 years, they learned 20-30 new terms. However, the attitude of the Bulgarians has not changed at all, it has even become more critical in some places,” says his colleague Hristo Kyuchukov, professor of intercultural education. Both are adamant that until segregated schools are abolished, nothing different will happen in the next 20 years.<\/p>\n