TRENDING
Nigeria Must Fix Policing and Get It Right • Tension as gunshots rock Rivers varsity • Lagos to replace ageing landfills with recycling, waste-to-energy plants • Woman arrested for stabbing husband to death in Abia • Stock market sheds N1tn amid renewed bearish trading • Lagos rescues four infants, mothers from dumpsite • 10 cops, two civilians killed, 17 bandits neutralised in Kebbi • Ogun seals paper company over illegal dumpsite • Plateau court upholds jurisdiction over Easter attack suspects • Obasanjo, Obi demand major shake-up of democratic institutions • Fubara, lawmakers battle stalls Rivers N1.85tn budget • West Africa needs own fuel price benchmark, says NMDPRA • Tinubu unveils framework to unlock $50bn offshore investment • No difference worth breaking Nigeria apart – Tinubu • Former petroleum minister Dan Etete says Abacha didn’t die during sex • NANS seeks NELFUND access for Nigerians studying abroad • Abia pensioners demand payment of outstanding benefits • Osun election: 10 battleground LGs that may decide Adeleke, Oyebamiji race • Dangote refinery not enough for African market – FG • Oyo SUBEB denies exam leakage, threatens legal action • Nigeria Must Fix Policing and Get It Right • Tension as gunshots rock Rivers varsity • Lagos to replace ageing landfills with recycling, waste-to-energy plants • Woman arrested for stabbing husband to death in Abia • Stock market sheds N1tn amid renewed bearish trading • Lagos rescues four infants, mothers from dumpsite • 10 cops, two civilians killed, 17 bandits neutralised in Kebbi • Ogun seals paper company over illegal dumpsite • Plateau court upholds jurisdiction over Easter attack suspects • Obasanjo, Obi demand major shake-up of democratic institutions • Fubara, lawmakers battle stalls Rivers N1.85tn budget • West Africa needs own fuel price benchmark, says NMDPRA • Tinubu unveils framework to unlock $50bn offshore investment • No difference worth breaking Nigeria apart – Tinubu • Former petroleum minister Dan Etete says Abacha didn’t die during sex • NANS seeks NELFUND access for Nigerians studying abroad • Abia pensioners demand payment of outstanding benefits • Osun election: 10 battleground LGs that may decide Adeleke, Oyebamiji race • Dangote refinery not enough for African market – FG • Oyo SUBEB denies exam leakage, threatens legal action
Arabic curriculum not meant to impose language on students — Education Ministry
Back to Home

Arabic curriculum not meant to impose language on students — Education Ministry

Modern Ghana about 8 hours 1 mins read
The Ministry of Education has denied reports suggesting that it intends to make Arabic a compulsory subject for Ghanaian students. The Ministry said Arabic remains an optional language in public schools and that there is no policy or directive to impose its teaching on students.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.