Skip to content
Sunday, October 18, 2026 All News Log in Sign up 한국어 ENG 中文 日本語 Tiếng Việt
The Korean TodayOverseas bureaus wanted first come, first served (new tab)

English · 교육 정책 ·

"Education Has Become a Privilege, Not a Right"…Civic Groups File Joint Complaint with Human Rights Commission Over Discrimination Against Children and Youth Needing Special Educational Support

AI 3-line summary
  1. Nine civil society groups, including Jangaeineduk Aolda, filed a joint complaint with the Human Rights Commission on the 23rd against the Ministry of Education and the education offices of Gyeonggi, Gyeongbuk, and Gyeongnam provinces.
  2. At a press conference in front of the National Human Rights Commission of Korea, the groups said that, according to survey interview results by Aolda, each child and young person had experienced an average of four or more infringements of educational rights or discrimination.
  3. The groups demanded a review of the entire system, including admission procedures, reasonable accommodations, safety of school meals and field trips, and linkage to career guidance after graduation.

Summary written by AI from the original article · 88 languages

"Education Has Become a Privilege, Not a Right"…Civic Groups File Joint Complaint with Human Rights Commission Over Discrimination Against Children and Youth Needing Special Educational Support

Read the full article (machine translation) → Original article (Korean): “교육은 권리가 아니라 특권이 됐다”…특별한 교육지원 필요한 아동·청소년 차별, 인권위 집단 진정

AI 3-line summaryMore ›

Learn Korean free — in your languageA free YouTube channel for each language. New languages added every day. YouTube · @wiakoreanen ↗