According to data from the Knesset Information and Research Center, this year there was an increase of about 500 students from Sudan or Eritrea • MK May Golan: "Regulated immigration policy needed
More than 8% of kindergarten students in Tel Aviv are infiltrators
Photography:
Yehoshua Yosef - Archive (Those photographed have nothing to do with the article)
First publication.
The number of infiltrators in the education system in Israel has increased by 8.5% in the past year, and in Tel Aviv more than 8% of kindergarten students are infiltrators.
These data are taken from a study by the Knesset Information and Research Center conducted at the request of MK May Golan. In the current school year, there are at least 6,420 students in schools or kindergartens, who or their parents were born in Sudan, South Sudan or Eritrea - about 27% of all foreign students registered in the system Education in the country.
"The data indicate an increase of about 500 students (8.5% increase) in the number of students registered as natives of these countries, compared to their number in the previous year," the study said.
Only about 1% of infiltrators' children attend the post-primary education system, while most of them are primary school students (55%) and the rest in kindergartens (ages 6-3).
The study also shows a distribution by local authorities, which refers to 6,103 students who are infiltrators.
According to this division, about 60% of them study in Tel Aviv.
The city's kindergartens are 1,564 children whose parents are defined as infiltrators - 8.2% of all kindergarten children in the city;
In elementary school age there are 1,872 infiltrators, representing 5.3% of all elementary school students in the city (35,506).
It should be noted that there are an additional 3,250 foreign students for whom no country of birth is registered, or no information about their parents' country of birth.
According to the authors of the study, most of them study in Jerusalem and some in Arab authorities.
"The data in the report only further emphasize the fact that the State of Israel does not have a regulated immigration policy, which will establish clear rules on the subject and will not allow illegal infiltrators to turn Israel into an economic paradise for them," MK Golan said.
"In recent years, High Court judges have prevented a series of decisions designed to return those infiltrators and their families to their countries of origin.
Only a government of the national camp, without opposition within the coalition, will be able to legislate and also act to implement the policy that will significantly facilitate the veteran residents of the neighborhoods and return sanity to those places. "
