Finally! African And Mayan Studies A Reality
African and Mayan studies will be implemented in Belizean schools next year, affecting thousands of students and teachers.
African and Mayan studies will be implemented in Belizean schools next year, affecting thousands of students and teachers.
Escuela Mexico's principal Elbert Worrel has been suspended without explanation, raising concerns among students and prompting a visit from education officials.
UNICEF launched a book addressing the rights of indigenous children, highlighting the poverty faced by Maya children in Belize.
The Police Department began a week-long training course for traffic officers, featuring an accident simulation to improve crowd control and crime scene investigation skills.
UNICEF's Deputy Regional Director praised Belize's efforts in child protection during his visit with government officials and media.
An audit revealed that $116,000 was misappropriated from the University of Belize's Adult and Continuing Education Department between 2002 and 2004.
Belize's best young spellers are competing in the National Coca-Cola Spelling Bee, with eliminations taking place across districts leading to the finals in May.
The labor department and the International Labor Organization are conducting a workshop to address child labor in the Corozal Free Zone.
The Elections and Boundaries Department launched a booklet aimed at improving voter education and responsibilities ahead of elections.
Guatemalan students are crossing into Belize for educational opportunities, with hundreds attending schools in Belize daily.
The University of Belize held an orientation for new students, welcoming a 10 percent increase in enrollment and emphasizing the importance of meeting admission standards.
Fifty-two children from the Mayflower community participated in a free summer camp that included a city tour and visits to local attractions.
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