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The time to end school exclusions is now

The time to end school exclusions is now The mainstream media have been talking about children losing learning time - but some children were unfairly excluded before the pandemic WITH EXISTING inequalities sharpened by the pandemic, a moratorium on school exclusions is the only way to protect already marginalised children and young people from the structural and institutional racism the government’s latest race report so strenuously denies. A moratorium is the temporary prohibition of an activity, according to Google’s dictionary. We are part of No More Exclusions (NME), a grassroots coalition movement campaigning for racial justice in education. Our latest report reveals why we urgently need a moratorium on school exclusions, now more than ever, before even more children and young people fall through the cracks.

White Irish top of wages league table: race report

A report that found people who identify as white Irish typically earn considerably more than the average white Briton challenges old stereotypes, an economist has said. The Sewell Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities (Cred) found that the average earnings of Chinese, Indian and white Irish exceed those of white British people - with the Irish topping the list, having average earnings 41% higher that the white British. At the other end of the scale were Pakistani and mixed white/black African communities, earning 15% less on average than white British people. The report found that while white Irish scored very well in terms of educational attainment, Irish Traveller children did worst of all in terms of educational achievement.

Oldham News | Main News | Infection rates rise in parts of region - including in Oldham - while concerns around speed of decline and vaccine take-up remain

The number of covid cases in Manchester, Oldham, and Trafford increased in the week to March 26 Covid-19 infection rates have risen slightly in parts of Greater Manchester as concerns remain over the slowing rate of declining cases and a low level of vaccine uptake in some areas. The number of cases in Manchester, Oldham, and Trafford increased in the week to March 26, while numbers continued to fall or stabilise in the remaining boroughs. Greater Manchester’s overall infection rate is currently sitting at 92 cases per 100,000 people, just below the 94.3 per 100,000 recorded the week before. This means that the city-region is still almost double the national average which currently stands at 54.

Covid infection rates rise in some Greater Manchester boroughs - with concern over relatively slow falls

Covid infection rates rise in some Greater Manchester boroughs - with concern over relatively slow falls While the increase has been linked to more testing in schools, concerns remain over vaccine uptake in some areas 09:36, 1 APR 2021 direct to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Click here When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice

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