Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Metropolitan Office News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Metropolitan Office. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Metropolitan Office Today - Breaking & Trending Today

"It is too late for Transitional Justice" - Vimarsana News

"It is too late for Transitional Justice"

"It is too late for transitional justice to be delivered to conflict victims," said Nirajan Thapaliya, Amnesty International's Nepal Director, to The Himalayan Times after releasing the Amnesty International’s Report in Nepal on Wednesday in Kathmandu.

School bullying hits 10-year high in Seoul: Study - Vimarsana News

School bullying hits 10-year high in Seoul: Study

The most common form of school violence was verbal abuse, then physical violence and bullying from a group. Read more at straitstimes.com.

School bullying hits 10-year high - Vimarsana News

School bullying hits 10-year high

The percentage of Seoul students who said they have been victimized at school was the highest in the past 10 years, according to a recent survey. Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education said Friday that a survey of 486,729 students between the fourth grade of elementary school and the final year of high school found that 2.2 percent had been subject to some form of mistreatment at school. The figure increased by 2 per...

Good morning Mr Robot: Seoul school to get new-age English tutors - Vimarsana News

Good morning Mr Robot: Seoul school to get new-age English tutors

"English tutor robots" will be introduced to elementary and middle schools in Seoul next year to assist in students' one-on-one English conversations, the

Educators poised to take collective action on Sept. 4 over young teacher's suicide - Vimarsana News

Educators poised to take collective action on Sept. 4 over young teacher's suicide

Tens of thousands of educators across the country are poised to take yearly leave on Sept. 4, with nearly 500 schools moving to designate the day a discretionary holiday, as part of protests against the government and the National Assembly as teachers call for measures to better protect their rights in the workplace and call for justice following the suicide of a young teacher in July.