International: Education rights reports on the earth

After weeks of violence in Burkina Faso, where at least five students had died, the government shut down all universities until further notice. The Yemini army has injured 98 students are trying to prevent protests on campuses. In Sudan, 100 students and youths arrested for January and many say most violence and persecution. An Iranian history lecturer of release after publishing a special issue, and the Iranian Ministry of Education has said the new oppressed students out. In Malawi, a lack of lecturers against interference in the right to education defied the president to return to work.

Burkina Faso: universities closed after student protests

After weeks of violence is a major example, the government shut down all universities across Burkina Faso until further notice, the Washington Post reported on 14 March.

At least five students had died in clashes with police last month. The damage to public facilities in the north of the city of hi gouda, and cuts to services for students have been reported.

The government closed the university in response to student protests about the death of Justin Bongo, a student who died on February 20 when police in the prison system uGu, west of the capital of the motor system uGu.

Students showed a few cities, accusing the police of beating Congo’s death, even the Bible about the state of death as meningitis. The study was commissioned Resignations of ministers of health, security and justice.

In a move to appeal to students, officials rounds the head of the police, the governor and two police officers accused of beating student.

The government says President Blasé co mare called calm and condemned violence.

Extra information here.

Yemen: Ninety-five students were wounded troops

The Yemeni soldiers were wounded 98 students in order to prevent demonstrations taking place at the university campuses, and Guardian reported March 9, 2011.

The soldiers beat up students who camp campuses since February in protest against President Ali Abdullah Salem. Based on recent popular unrest in Tunisia and Egypt, Sana'a University students call the president to step down.

Government efforts to reduce and prevent protests ended with violent war between the army and students.