International report reveals threats to education system

An international report reveals threats to the educational system

One million Moroccan children out of school and health care will not reach the lowest standards in 2030

The United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has drawn attention to an upcoming threat to the education system, predicting that 68.1 million Moroccan children will find themselves out of school by 2030.

An estimated 53.1 million children aged 5 to 17 are currently out of school, according to a UNICEF report.

The report, entitled “Generation 2030 in the Middle East and North Africa,” noted that the Moroccan state is obliged to address additional school waste, by establishing social justice in access to quality education opportunities, and to sharpen the skills of learners to become individuals contributing to the country's economic growth.

Adolescent girls and boys report being subjected to physical and psychological violence at home by their caregivers. The girls also complain about the siege at home, out of fear for the family's reputation.

The report noted that 1 in 4 teenagers, aged 13 to 15, were subjected to harsh treatment in schools at least once in two months, in North Africa and the Middle East.

Physical punishment by teachers is still lawful in Morocco, Iraq, Qatar, Lebanon, Iran and Syria, with partly attending schools in Palestine, according to the report, which criticized the absence of strict laws prohibiting the beating of pupils in these countries.

Healthcare. Unwanted scenario

 Unicef warned of an unwanted scenario, as Morocco will live on a deep gap in health care. The report predicted that health services in the country would not reach the lowest Sunday of the standards set by the World Health Organization by 2030, like the case of Djibouti, Egypt and Iran.

According to UN data, Moroccans will have a longer life expectancy with an average life expectancy of over 80 years in 2050, while UNICEF expects to expect a life expectancy of 78 years. The average life expectancy of Moroccans was 6.75 years in 2015, the report claimed.

For North Africa and the Middle East, Morocco is the eighth in life expectancy. Lebanon was in the forefront, followed by Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Oman and Bahrain. Algeria came in sixth place, followed by Iran, while Tunisia came just after Morocco, followed by Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Palestine.

Early marriage . ranked sixth

Morocco ranks sixth in the proportion of women (between 20 and 24 years) who married at a very early age, ie when they reached the age of 15 or before they reached 18 years. The proportion of married women before 18 years exceeds 15%, while falling to less than 5%, which is the proportion of married women when they reach the age of 15. Sudan ranks first followed by Yemen, Iraq, Egypt and Iran. Palestine came seventh after Morocco, followed by Syria and Jordan, until this percentage dropped to below zero in Algeria and Tunisia.

Without improving the education situation and creating meaningful jobs, the organization will face an unprecedented increase in the number of out-of-school children, the organization said in its report.

By 2030, an estimated 5 million children are at risk, with youth unemployment increasing by more than 10 per cent by 2030.

About half the population of the region has the highest unemployment rates among

According to the report, children and youth currently represent the world's youth; the rate among young women in the region is as high as 40 per cent.

The Middle East and North Africa region are home to more than half of the world's refugees, with more than a third of young people living in fragile and conflict-affected countries.

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