we came here for our teams, or going to step in to prove that young people can make a move. is in some ways it s a bit challenging to be here and to realize that 60 years later, some of what we re hearing people fight for and talk about today is the same thing our parents, our grandparents, or trying to fight for? sometimes, but then it helps you feel like you can make this difference now, because we are all capable and very powerful of. it s one of the issues that matter most to people your age? honestly, our schooling opportunities, because we want to be able to be something in the future. and make a difference. so, it s very important with our schooling opportunities, because where were from in new york, are schooling opportunities don t give us a lot. have you seen the movement to remove some books from lessons about race and black history around the country? what do you guys think of that? in some communities, they are rolling back to lessons about what we ve heard dis
do you think there s more uncertainty today about those bills future, especially hearing what pow sell saying now with the concern over the variant? not at all. the point is here we know we have an economy that s gaining strength, getting back on its feet. we ve had substantial job creation, and we need more. we know that businesses are getting back on their feet. we see it in restaurants and shops and shop across america and the holiday season. we want to fortify that and try to say to the working families of america, this bill is on your side, whether talking about daycare or the extension of pre-k, schooling opportunities, the idea that perhaps your mother or grandmother is going to have home health care so she can stay in her home and be independent as long as she wants. all these are family values that need to be strengthened as this economy recovers. again, joe manchin, though, not yet, at least not yet, seeming convinced. but you are, as i mentioned the deadlines earlier, y
one million kids we re talking about the government has announced a plan to get every single refugee child into a public school within the next three years but of course language barriers there are not enough teachers some teachers actually need to specialisation for working with traumatized kids because many kids are traumatized and then you can. consuls the issue of child labor just by providing schooling opportunities you actually have to first provide the parents with the economic means with a chance to integrate into the turkish labor market. syrians can for example officially apply for a work permit in turkey but until now it s possible since two years until now less than one percent really got it because it s just so difficult you need to know turkish so there are a lot of barriers that are actually keeping kids out of school no matter what the government does just very briefly if you can what is the turkish government doing to combat the question of illegal child labor not enou