waraabe
Your superior
Nothing unusual folks, just some MJs and Isaaqs arguing about which gobol is "richer"![]()
Aren’t you from gedo, you shouldn’t be in this thread considering your people have only one high school
![Dead :dead: :dead:](/styles/theme/xenforo/faces/dead.png)
Nothing unusual folks, just some MJs and Isaaqs arguing about which gobol is "richer"![]()
The majority of primary school teachers in Somaliland are unqualified. Meanwhile, 81% of the teachers in Puntland are qualified.The Primary School census conducted in Somaliland and Puntland in 2012 revealed that 52 per cent of
teachers are unqualified. In Somaliland, of the 6,157 teachers identified, only 3,045 were qualified. In Puntland, 5,093 teachers were identified and of those, 4,115 were qualified.
While it's cute that Somalilanders here have discovered the value of education, Puntlanders have always known and the multiple scientific reports have proven that. Lying on forums won't change what's happening on the ground.
The majority of primary school teachers in Somaliland are unqualified. Meanwhile, 81% of the teachers in Puntland are qualified.
View attachment 49933
This explains Somaliland's low literacy rate despite their competitive enrollment and completion rates: the teacher's can't read.
![]()
Then why does Somaliland only have 1000 more primary school teachers than Puntland?Not really mr punan!, punania has less than hargeisa’s population let alone Somaliland so you need to take that into account
These puntland fuckers keep annoying me day by day
stfu about your tuulos and support other somalis
I thought you were Puntlander?These puntland fuckers keep annoying me day by day
stfu about your tuulos and support other somalis
Then why does Somaliland only have 1000 more primary school teachers than Puntland?
![]()
"Teacher training. The Primary School census conducted in Somaliland and Puntland in 2012 revealed that 52 per cent of teachers are unqualified. In Somaliland, of the 6,157 teachers identified, only 3,045 were qualified. In Puntland, 5,093 teachers were identified and of those, 4,115 were qualified." https://reliefweb.int/sites/reliefweb.int/files/resources/Education factsheet-FINAL.pdfWhile it's cute that Somalilanders here have discovered the value of education, Puntlanders have always known and the multiple scientific reports have proven that. Lying on forums won't change what's happening on the ground.
The majority of primary school teachers in Somaliland are unqualified. Meanwhile, 81% of the teachers in Puntland are qualified.
View attachment 49933
This explains Somaliland's low literacy rate despite their competitive enrollment and completion rates: the teacher's can't read.
![]()
i am not of siil or puna/ni descentI thought you were Puntlander?