The Committee notes with concern, however, the very low enrolment of children in pre school and primary school and the even lower enrolment in secondary school, in particular of girls.

Bangladesh has one of the highest primary school enrolment rates in the developing world.

Within a decade, the primary school enrolment rate had more than doubled to 70 per cent.

In Kuwait, there was a high literacy and school enrolment rate for girls and women, who represented more than 50 per cent of primary and secondary school enrolment, and more than 37 per cent of enrolment at the university level.

Primary school enrolment in Kenya has also increased tremendously due to the implementation of free primary education programmes in the last two years.

Such programmes contribute to higher primary school enrolment and completion rates, and to the retention of female teachers.

Bangladesh had the highest primary school enrolment rates in the developing world and had already achieved gender parity in both primary and secondary schools.

While a significant campaign to increase primary school enrolment has raised the enrolment of girls to almost 40 per cent, compared to 67 per cent for boys, overall school enrolment among girls remains among the lowest in the world, with less than 10 per cent of girls enrolled in secondary school.

Also, there are 1,306 Public Daycare Centres with a capacity for 78,000 children (aged from 2 ½ years to their enrolment to primary school) and 132 Daycare Centres for infants and children, with a capacity of 10,000 children, aged from 8 months to their age of enrolment to primary school.

Millions of children will be beyond the age of primary school enrolment when the necessary financial support for education is delivered.

The 2004 2007 Education Plan therefore aims to achieve a net enrolment rate of 75 per cent at the pre primary and 100 per cent at the primary school level.

During the 2003 2004 school year, the net primary enrolment rate was 94.4 per cent, while the completion rate rose to 99.82 per cent.

Female enrolment in middle school and high school rose considerably between 1994 and 1998 but remained significantly lower than male enrolment.

Primary education enrolment is over 91.5 per cent.

A significant push to increase primary school enrolments has raised the enrolment of boys to 67 per cent and girls to almost 40 per cent.

We have performed beyond the targets set in the following areas the provision of safe drinking water primary school enrolment HIV AIDS and reducing poverty levels.

Primary school net enrolment has steadily increased to reach 91 per cent, with 96 per cent in urban areas and 85 per cent in rural areas.

More children of school going age are entering school, as reflected by the modest gain in the primary school gross enrolment rate, which increased from 75.7 per cent in 1999 to 79.5 per cent in 2002 and 81.1 in 2003.

Primary school enrolment had increased to 86 per cent in the 2003 04 academic year although some gender disparity still existed, with enrolment rates for girls and boys being 83 per cent and 89 per cent respectively in 2003 2004.

Gross enrolment in primary schools now averages 99 per cent.

Boasting universal literacy and 100 per cent official enrolment, the DPRK has successfully established an extensive primary and secondary school system as well as institutions for higher learning.

CTPSF Technical Unit for the Promotion of School Enrolment

However, these figures are very low compared with primary school enrolment rates, particularly in the north and north west (regions with predominantly indigenous populations) where enrolment in the basic and specialized cycles is below 15 per cent and 10 per cent, respectively.

Secondary education, like primary education, is free, meaning that the students of primary and secondary schools in Brčko District, or their parents or guardians, are not required to pay the enrolment or school fees, they have free transport for all those who live more than 4 kilometres away from the school.

Through that programme, the enrolment of pupils in primary schools increased tremendously.

In some countries, primary education enrolment and adult literacy had increased markedly.

In the field of education, Paraguay has significantly reduced illiteracy and increased school enrolment, and will continue to reduce the deficit in and improve the quality of basic and primary education.

We removed school fees for primary education, and the net enrolment rate increased from 58.8 per cent in 2000 to 90.5 per cent last year and gender parity has been attained.

There are six public primary schools, one private assisted primary school and one private school.

Youth also recommend moving from data collection focused mainly on school enrolment to gathering information on school dropout rates.

However, it is concerned that enrolment and literacy levels are still low, particularly in secondary and pre primary education, and that there is a significant disparity between the number of boys and girls attending school.

School enrolment rates returned to the pre conflict level of around 25 per cent.

Furthermore a Ten Year Programme for the Development of Education (PRODEC) aims to raise the primary school enrolment rate to 95 per cent by 2010 and to raise standards in learning, girls' education, health and hygiene.

Most importantly, we have achieved gender parity in enrolment at the primary and lower secondary levels.

Almost 99 of children that enroll in first grade of primary school successfully reach the fifth grade of primary school.

EP Primary school of First Degree

EP2 Primary Secondary Degree As School

Besides regular elementary school, there also exist special primary schools and institutes, parallel primary schools (for music and ballet), and the school for the primary education of adults.

Students are enrolled into secondary school after a successfully completed primary school.

Enrolment of school age ethnic minority children has increased to between 85 and 90 per cent.

However, school enrolment among Afghan girls remains among the lowest in the world, with less than 10 percent of girls enrolled in secondary school.

Consequently, it had already achieved the Goal for primary education, with a net enrolment of 98.3 per cent.

(b) Development of school administration and empowering it to supervise the processes of school enrolment, and efforts to monitor the enrolment of marginalized groups, particularly in education, and adopting the requirements of local communities to the characteristics of the pupils of those areas.

During his visit in July, the independent expert visited three polling stations in the Province of Bururi the primary school of Kabuye, the primary school of Kiremba and the lycée of Bururi and three polling stations in the Province of Mwaro the primary school of Kigutu, the primary school of Mutumba and the Centre technique des métiers of Makamba.

And it was the same learning by rote from primary school through graduate school.