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Wednesday, 16 December 2015

International: Educational lack of restrictions reports worldwide



Iraqi academics again been the target of violent attacks by insurgents, a new wave of killings. According to the Court of Brussels in Iraq, at least 453 academics have been killed in Iran in 2003, more and more students protested against the presence of the security forces since the University of Tehran, and was also a teacher investigated Bahrain University students marched against Pakistan who have criticized the policies of the university. Sudan has been jailed for three months for a student taking part in demonstrations against the Government, and the US gay and lesbian students at the Christian University is the official recognition of the incident.

New crackdown on Iraq's academic elite

Violent attacks by insurgents in Iraq to academics, was the target of a new wave of killings, the United Press International on April 11.

A dozen academics, researchers, scientists and journalists, and other professionals have been killed in recent months. It appears that they were killed by insurgents or sectarian death squads. Few knew the political affiliation.


Academics are increasingly concerned about the rise in violence, and have publicly expressed their concerns. Hickman Jalap, head of the International Society of Iraqi scientists, criticized Prime Minister Nora al-Malice and his Shiite-dominated government for being unable to protect them.

Al-Mustansiriya University, a leading university in Iraq, the latest attacks on academics and students have been particularly targeted.

Mohammed Alan, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and a prominent surgeon, died on March 29, a bomb exploded under his car. Aid Abdul Minim, head of research department of molecular, was killed on April 3.

Since 2007, more than 325 students and staff at Al-Mustansiriya University, killed or maimed are violent attacks.

Under Saddam Hussein, the Iraqi higher education system was well, despite the regime's repression.

And in Iraq since the 2004 riots, the death of the country's academics have systematically gangs, including Islamic fanatics targeted the elite trying to eradicate either by killing them or pushing them into exile.

And the fear of death, hundreds of academics and scientists, as well as journalists, doctors and lawyers as a result of this environment, fled Iraq does not die.

According to the Court of Brussels in Iraq, at least 453 academics have been killed in Iraq since 2003.

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