إنجلترا: تدريب المعلمين لمعرفة الأطفال ذوي الميول الإسلامية الأصولية

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تاريخ الإضافة: 7/2/2010 ميلادي - 23/2/1431 هجري

الزيارات: 7322

تولى مجلس مدينة "ولتهام فورست" زمام مبادرة دعا فيها إلى تدريب المعلمين على اكتشاف الأطفال ذوي الميول الإسلامية الأصولية والجهادية في سن الحادية عشر، وجاء ذلك عقب اجتماع نوقش فيه أزمة تربية أطفال المسلمين تربية إسلامية أصولية، وتشجيعهم على حب الجهاد.

هذا وقد سبق وقام عدد من المدرسين بإخبار الشرطة حول الأطفال الذين يظنون أنهم ذوو ميول أصولية، ويُخشى منهم مستقبلاً.

وقد شملت المبادرة الاهتمام بموضوعات أخرى؛ مثل كيفية تعامل الطلاب مع زملائهم في الفصول، وكيفية الاهتمام بمتطلبات الطلاب، إضافة إلى مراعاة الهوية البريطانية والفوارق الثقافية.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

London teachers trained to spot terror recruits at age 11

Teachers in London are being trained to spot Islamist and other extremist attitudes among children as young as  11.

It comes after the Met revealed children were being groomed for Islamic extremism, with some talking about becoming suicide bombers.

The initiative by Waltham Forest council also involves teaching pupils how to deal with attitudes among classmates. There were a series of police raids in the borough in   2006 over the transatlantic airline bomb plot.

Teachers in Waltham Forest have made a high number of referrals to the police over pupils they fear may be at risk of radicalisation.

The scheme Learning Together To Be Safe covers al Qaeda, Irish Republican terror groups, animal rights extremists and the BNP. The programme includes measures such as training teachers in working with the police. There will also be lessons covering British identity and cultural differences. Rachel Macfarlane, head of Walthamstow School for Girls, said staff needed to know how to handle pupils' concerns.

She said: The concern is that if people feel upset about how they are treated, that's when maybe they begin to be alienated.

She said the drive involved training staff and students to be aware of indicators of potentially extremist attitudes and what to do if you have any concerns about young people in your family, street or at school who you think might be susceptible to being indoctrinated.

The Government's Channel Project was set up after the  7/7 attacks. It focused on encouraging teachers and parents to look out for warning signs of extremist behaviour.

A total of  228 people, the majority from London, have been referred to the project. More than   90 per cent of those identified are between  15 and   24 and most are Muslim.

The Government's national strategy for preventing extremism in schools, on which the Waltham Forest scheme is based, was published in  2008  . A report warned that primary school pupils were heard in the playground praising the  7/7   martyrs and claiming it was the duty of all true Muslims to prepare for jihad. All schools have been asked to provide a designated teacher whom pupils can approach with concerns over extremism.

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