Two Schools Under One Roof

Two schools under one roof.

Two schools under one roof.

Documentary film dvije škole pod jednim krovom two schools under one roof came into existence out of need to talk about this problem in public. According to our research there are 56 schools 46 primary and 10 secondary including central and branch schools affected by the phenomenon of two schools under one roof. Segregated schooling called two schools under one roof bcs. The organization for security and cooperation in europe osce mission in bosnia and herzegovina devised the two schools under one roof plan in 2000 as a temporary measure to encourage people to return to their homes and prevent ethnic violence.

In such system children from different ethnic belonging bosniak and. Dvije škole pod jednim krovom is common in the central and southern parts of the country primarily populated by muslims bosniaks. Two schools under one roof is a term for schools in bosnia and herzegovina based on the ethnic segregation of children. As the term suggests the main features of the system are that students effectively constitute two distinct schools in one building.

The stolac school is an example of bosnia s postwar emphasis on two schools under one roof. Two schools under one roof is a phenomenon that has existed in the educational system of bosnia and herzegovina since 2003. Segregated schooling called two schools under one roof dvije škole pod jednim krovom is common in the central and southern parts of the country primarily populated by muslims bosniaks and croats. Children from one ethnic group enter the school through one door while children from other ethnic group through another.

The concept was created in order to. This report from the osce mission to bih the mission addresses the practice of two schools under one roof in the federation of bih fbih as the most visible but by no means only manifestation of discrimination in the education systems of the country. These schools are located in 28 locations which make 23 primary and 5 secondary schools. Children from two ethnic groups bosniaks and croats attend classes in the same building but physically separated from each other and taught separate curricula.