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News from October 20, 2025

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Učenik sa posebnim obrazovnim potrebama prolazi kroz probleme jer škola ne sprovodi inkluzivne mjere?

Učenik sa posebnim obrazovnim potrebama prolazi kroz probleme jer škola ne sprovodi inkluzivne mjere?

Majka dječaka, koji boluje od hronične bolesti i ima rješenje o inkluziji, tvrdi da njeno dijete već duže vrijeme prolazi kroz psihičku i fizičku traumu u Osnovnoj školi “Oktoih” u Podgorici. Navodi da je njenom djetetu promijenjen asistent, bez konsultacije sa roditeljima. Majka tvrdi i da na vrijeme nije izrađen Individualizovani razvojno-obrazovni plan – IROP, dokument koji je ključan za školovanje djece sa smetnjama u razvoju. “Dijete se svakodnevno vraća kući uplašeno, često uplakano i pocijepane odjeće. Nema stručnu podršku, asistent nije obučen, a škola ne poštuje preporuke komisije. U nekoliko navrata sin je bio u toaletu duže vrijeme u donjem vešu, na školskom času je bio ograđen klupama da navodno ne bi ometao ostale đake, što je izazvalo dodatnu traumu. Od početka školske godine, sve radimo sami kao roditelji”, kazala je majka dječaka za TV Vijesti. Iz OŠ “Oktoih” demantuju ove navode. Ističu da preduzimaju sve mjere kako bi se svakom učeniku obezbijedila podrška i kvalitetno obrazovanje, uključujući i djecu sa posebnim obrazovnim potrebama, samim tim i ovog dječaka. “U saradnji sa stručnim timom škole – pedagogom, psiholozima, logopedom, defektologom i nastavnicima, kao i u komunikaciji sa roditeljima, kontinuirano radimo na stvaranju inkluzivnog i podsticajnog okruženja za sve učenike. Naš cilj je da svako dijete ima jednake mogućnosti za napredak i razvoj, u skladu sa svojim sposobnostima i potrebama”, rekla je direktorica OŠ “Oktoih”, Jasna Radović. Direktorica navodi i da je IROP dokument izrađen na vrijeme, ali da majka djeteta nije željela da se pojavi na sastanku i potpiše taj plan. Majka, s druge strane tvrdi da dokument koji je potpisala tek ove sedmice, to nije uradila ranije jer nije bio u skladu sa pravilima. Roditelji su slučaj prijavili prosvjetnoj inspekciji, zaštitniku ljudskih prava i policiji. Kažu da će istrajati dok se ne obezbijedi bezbjedno i dostojanstveno okruženje za njihovo dijete. S druge strane, iz Uprave škole podvlače da su uradili sve što je u njihovoj nadležnosti i kažu da je i njima i cilj da se obezbijedi normalno školovanje svakom njihovom učeniku, u skladu sa njihovim potrebama. Izvor: TV Vijesti

jelenabozovic

Hajiji meets Sabah’s Sumud Flotilla humanitarian volunteers

KOTA KINABALU (Oct 20): Chief Minister Datuk Seri Haji Hajiji Haji Noor on Monday met with Sul Aidil Sudi, who was part of the Malaysian contingent from Sabah to join the Global Sumud Flotilla (GSF) on a humanitarian mission to Gaza early this month. Hajiji commended Sul’s bravery after the latter recounted his ordeal following [...]The post Hajiji meets Sabah’s Sumud Flotilla humanitarian volunteers appeared first on Borneo Post Online.

The Borneo Post
Trump says cease-fire intact despite flare-up between Israel, Hamas
Technology

Trump says cease-fire intact despite flare-up between Israel, Hamas

Oct. 20 (UPI) -- U.S. President Donald Trump insisted that a fragile cease-fire between Israel and Hamas remained in place after Israel carried out a series of deadly strikes in the south of the Palestinian enclave and the sides traded blame for clashes. Speaking aboard Air Force One on Sunday evening Trump said the agreement would hold and that "rebels" that he did not identify were responsible for alleged violations, not, Hamas. "Either way, it's going to be handled properly. It's going to be handled toughly, but properly," Trump added. The Israeli military said it struck dozens of targets through Sunday evening in retaliation for Hamas' alleged "anti-tank missile and gunfire" that killed two soldiers in Rafah. Sources from hospitals in Gaza told the BBC that at least 44 people had been killed. Aid deliveries were suspended. Hamas denied all knowledge of the attack in Rafah and reiterated its commitment to the cease-fire. It accused Israel of violations, warning that the attacks were jeopardizing the truce. Israel Defense Forces announced late Sunday that the operation was over and that it was resuming "enforcement of the cease-fire" and would permit aid to begin to flow again Monday, but warned that any violation of it would be met with a "firm response." This was the worst setback since the deal came into force Oct. 10 came as Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, and son-in-law Jared Kushner were due to arrive in Israel on Monday to shore up the cease-fire and move the process forward. They were due to be joined by Vice President JD Vance on Tuesday. The three were expected to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other top Israeli officials. Before departing the United States, Kushner told CBS News that while the truce was fragile, he believed Hamas was acting in good faith to stick to the agreement and was "seriously looking for the bodies" of the 16 Israeli hostages it had promised to return but had yet to do so. Vance also sought to explain the violence, saying some turbulence was normal in the early stages of any cease-fire. His schedule also includes meetings with hostage families and a visit to a humanitarian facility in Gaza. "Hamas is going to fire on Israel. Israel's going to have to respond, of course. There are going to be moments where you have people within Gaza that you're [not] quite sure what they're actually doing. But we think it has the best chance for sustainable peace," he said. Hamas, which has been struggling to recover the bodies of 28 hostages it agreed to hand back to Israel as part of the cease-fire deal, said Monday it had found the remains of a 13th hostage. Further details were as yet unavailable.

Paul Godfrey
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