3rd Case Study
7-8 November 2018
This project aims to promote successful methods of migrant education in schools as well as evaluating current policies and practices, which will result in a concrete set of proposals and recommendations for national member organisations and governments.
Advisory Group
- Susan Flocken ETUCE
- Paola Cammilli ETUCE
- Daniel Wisniewski EFEE
- Sarah Kik EFEE
- Charlotte Holm DLF Denmark
- Jean-Luc Barbery ACOD-Onderwijs Belgium
- Pantelis Nicolaides OELMEK Cyprus
- Tanja Modrijan ESTUS Slovenia
- Maria Luisa Vico Nieto FeSP-UGT Spain
- Borka Visnic TUS Serbia
- Brenda Lynch ETBI Ireland
- Koenraad Vandenbussche GO! Belgium
Advisory Group
Supported by
- This project is supported by the European Commission.
Advisory Group
Related topics
Between 7 and 8 November 2018, the third case study of the project “European Sectoral Social Partners in Education promoting effective integration of migrants and refugees in education” took place in Belgium, organised with the support of the ETUCE member organisation and partner to the project, ACOD-Onderwijs. The study delegation, including ETUCE and EFEE representatives, the research expert accompanying the project, and a project advisory group representative from Cyprus had the opportunity to familiarize with good practices and challenges in the Flemish education system regarding policies of inclusion and integration of newcomers. The delegation visited primary and secondary education institutions and interacted with representatives from the education employer organisations (GO!, POV and KOV) and the Flemish Ministry of Education, NGOs, as well as with teachers, school leaders, and migrant children. Language acquisition, dealing with youngsters having experienced trauma and segmentation of the system are some of the main challenges the education community is facing. Concluding the visit, social partners at national and European level agreed on the importance of continuous social dialogue on this topic, an effective European cooperation and sharing of good practices.