Schüler Unterstützung 

 

‏Es besteht kein Zweifel, dass alle Eltern es als Grundaufgabe betrachten, ihren Kindern bei der Arbeit in der Schule zu helfen.

 

‏Leider ist es für die meisten Eltern mit Migrationshintergrund aufgrund von Sprachproblemen oder unterschieden Lehrpläne nicht einfach, diese Hilfe anzubieten.

 

‏ Wir verstehen, wie dieses sehr wichtige Thema für Eltern ist und könnte zusätzlichen Druck sowie andere Belastungen verursachen, denen sie bereits ausgesetzt sind, um sich in ihre neuen Gemeinschaften zu integrieren.

 

‏Die KIDI-Plattform erhält über ihre Abteilung für soziale Dienste Anfragen von Familien mit Kindern in der Schule bezüglich ihres Bedarfs an Hilfe bei Lernmaterialien, Unter anderen:

 

‏Mathe

English  

Deutsche 

 

‏Dieses Projekt soll eine Plattform sein, auf der Schüler der Immigranten-Gesellschaft zuerst von den fähigen Mitgliedern der geleichen Gesellschaft unterstützt werden können. 

 

‏Wir ermutigen und erwarten die Teilnahme und Freiwilligenarbeit der folgenden Personen mit ihren eigenen Fähigkeiten ,registrieren Sie sich und machen mit, angesprochen sind v.a :

 

‏Absolventen deutscher Institute und Universitäten

‏Studenten(Unis,Hochschulen und Studienkolleg)

‏Abiturienten aus Deutschland

‏Schüler fortgeschrittene Klassen

 

‏Förderkurse werden online angeboten und unter direkter Aufsicht der Eltern eingerichtet.

 

Personen mit fortgeschrittenem Niveau der deutschen Sprache(C1+) sind auch gerne eingeladen, Ihre Hilfe im Deutsch Online anzubieten, v.a an den älteren Menschen.

 

 

لا شك في أن جميع الآباء يعتبرون مساعدة أطفالهم في العمل المدرسي واجب أساسي. لسوء الحظ، بالنسبة للآباء المهاجرين في معظم الحالات، ليس من السهل تقديم المساعدة بسبب مشاكل اللغة واختلاف المناهج التعليمية عما تعلموه. نحن نفهم كيف يمكن أن يتسبب هذا الشيء في الضغط على الوالدين بالإضافة إلى الضغوط الأخرى التي يواجهونها بالفعل من أجل الاندماج في مجتمعاتهم الجديدة.

 

يعتمد هذا المشروع على المساعدة الذاتية من ابناء الجالية لطلاب المدارس واسرهم. تتلقى منصة كيدي من خلال قسم خدماتها الاجتماعية بعض الطلبات من العائلات التي لديها أطفال في المدرسة بخصوص احتياجهم للمساعدة في تعلم بعض المواد واهمها

الرياضيات

اللغة الانجليزية

واللعة الالمانية

تم تصميم هذا المشروع ليكون منصة لتقديم المساعدة من ابناء الجالية لأبناء الجالية اولاً, لكنها متاحة للطلاب في المدارس من ابناء الجاليات الاخرى كذلك. لذلك نشجع كل من:

خريجي المعاهد والجامعات الالمانية

طلاب الجامعة والسنة التحضيرية

خريجي الثانوية من المانيا

طلاب الثانوية والفصول المتقدمة

سيكون هذا التدريس عبر الإنترنت وتحت الإشراف المباشر من الوالدين.

 

 

كما   ندعوا الذين حصلوا على مستوى متقدم في اللغة الألمانية C1 + على التطوع و مساعدة المهاجرين الجدد وخصوصا كبار السن بتقديم دروس اونلاين في اللغة الألمانية.

 

STANDING EUROPE

 

 

 

Only German citizens can vote in Germany's state and national elections

 

 

 

 

How migrants and refugees participate in German politics - even if they can't vote

 

 

 

By  Emma Wallis

 

 

 

Many refugees and migrants are unable to vote in Germany, at least not unless they become German citizens they have completed a naturalization process. But that isn’t necessarily a barrier to political participation. found a study published earlier this year.

 

 

 

The right to vote in most countries comes along with citizenship. Germany is no different. If you are not born in Germany to German parents then acquiring citizenship takes several years. The naturalization process takes three years for those who are married to a German spouse and already an EU citizen, and up to eight years for non-EU citizens including refugees and migrants. Most citizens from non-EU countries are expected to renounce their former citizenship to acquire a German passport. They also need to demonstrate a clean legal record and the financial ability to support themselves, as well as be able to speak German to at least B1 level.

 

 

 

Unless you are an EU citizen you are not even allowed to vote in local and municipal elections in Germany.

 

 

 

However, as a non-German citizen you are allowed to be a member of a German political party. In February 2018, Syrian refugee Abdulrahman Abbasi was one of around 7000 non-German SPD party members to vote on Germany's current coalition agreement. At the time, interviewed by DW, he explained how important it was for him to have a say in Germany's political future: "I enjoy the rights and honor the duties of living in this country and actively participate in its social and political life. Deciding on the next government means a lot to me because it will pass laws that will affect the society in which I live."

 

 

 

 

 

A recent study by the Robert Bosch Foundation and the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA) comes to a similar conclusion. The study was carried out in several countries around the world with significant migrant populations. One of the focus points were Afghan and Syrian refugees in Germany.

 

 

 

Nora Jasmin Ragab carried out the case study in Germany. After talking to 14 male refugees and four female refugees, she found that most of them "faced obstacles to participating in their home communities due to the failing systems, and felt somewhat excluded from the political spaces in Germany due to the perception of being labeled as refugees or 'the Muslim other.'" Nevertheless, she found that "political agency is very strong; even refugees with no papers started organizing from the first day to influence their own conditions." Both Syrians and Afghans were motivated to engage with politics "at the grass roots level," and had "rich knowledge and experiences of involvement with political parties and processes," Ragab found.

 

 

 

Politics without votes

 

 

 

Political participation is happening even without the right to vote either in Germany or their country of birth. Some refugees join civil society organizations to continue to fight for democracy in their home countries; others are fighting for more rights for migrants within Germany.

 

 

 

Participation in political life tends to be higher for men than women in migrant populations. Sometimes though, the study found, even when refugees or migrants had the possibility to vote they had a lower turnout than residents who were born in the country.

 

 

 

The problem of coming from countries with little or no idea about how a European democracy works is sometimes a hindrance to political participation.

 

 

 

Seeing no examples of people who look like you can also be a barrier to political participation; the proportion of parliamentarians with immigrant origins is on the rise in Germany but only eight percent of all members in the national parliament were migrants or had migrant parents, according to the Mediendienst Integration project.

 

 

 

Joining a political party

 

 

 

One of the Afghan refugees interviewed in the German study was a member of the SPD (Social Democratic Party). He was also a member of an Afghan refugee organization in Berlin and said that he had joined the party to learn about German political culture and to "continue working in politics, […] Because of the problems of my country, my country needs someone to help."

 

 

 

According to scientist Ragab, Afghans who did join the SPD did so because they felt that the party’s agenda "favored immigration and migrants’ rights" but that even when they tried to lobby to get their voices heard they were "largely ignored by German politicians."

 

 

 

The study found that for Germany "the strict citizenship regime combined with a political franchise reserved for citizens has created a large population of disenfranchised people among not just the immigrant population, but also their descendants born and raised in Germany." The existence of migrant participatory bodies and legal framework to ensure migrant representation varies state to state in Germany.

 

 

 

Art as politics

 

 

 

Outside of politics, participation in arts and culture also provided some respondents with the possibility of political expression, giving writers and artists in exile an opportunity to present their work to a wider audience through exhibitions or literary festivals. One female Syrian activist in Berlin told Ragab: "Being engaged here in Germany is very important because here are the tools, the freedoms to express yourself and freedom of belief in general. I believe that being socially and politically active is very important. That was one of the main reasons for the revolution in Syria, and why I joined it."

 

 

 

The study concluded that more electoral rights in any country would increase participation and a sense of belonging in the host country but until full voting rights were granted the encouragement in the participation of civil society organizations was crucial for integration.