TNAG-1419-FCO40-1902-Hong-Kong-Parliamentary-Sub-Committee-on-Race-Relations-and--1985 — Page 154

FCO40 Hong Kong Department Records 聯邦事務部香港部檔案 All

b)

5.

he ad

teacher.

The Hong Kong

from

Government

International Social Service (HKISS) will shortly tak e over these responsibilities, with financial support provided by UNHCR, and plan to provide instruction on a 4-hour, bi-sessional basis

September this year.

currently assists in the training of refugee teachers and the teaching of English to refugee children, an d

to provide this assistance if HKISS requests it to do SO.

The Salvation Army

may continue

closed

World

At the Cape Collins on and Hei Ling Chau centres, education

is provided by the Relief voluntary agency.

World Relief have

agreed to

increase their services in both camp s to two daily 4-hour sessions. At Cape Collinson

the new arrangements will take effect from September. At He i Ling Chau sessions will initially be increased from 2 to 3 hours, rising gradually to 4 hours next year.

To make these improvements possible, the Hong Kong Government have

provided 6 extra classrooms

an d 7 for Chi Ma Wan.

for the

At Cape

Bowring centre

Collinson, demand for classroom space has

classroom space has been eased by steady reduction in the population of the centre.

However if the need arises, the Hong Kong Government will convert one dormitory building into classrooms.

a

6.

In each of the closed camps, the voluntary agencies provide kindergarten classes and playschools for the younger children.

also

Adult education

7.

Adult education concentrates on English language training, which is

seen as a prerequisite for obtaining employment in all the main resettlement countries.

Classes in other subjects are arranged to me e t demands the refugees themselves. They are usually based

the

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