Home Education Togo Govt. Bans Cell Phone Use in Primary and Secondary Schools To Address Cyberbullying
EducationNews

Togo Govt. Bans Cell Phone Use in Primary and Secondary Schools To Address Cyberbullying

128
Cell Phone Use  
Image Credit: Collins Lesulie

The government of Togo has implemented a ban on the use of cell phones in all public and private primary and secondary schools. The nationwide ban is effective from the start of the new 2024/2025 academic year.

According to a statement from the Agence Togolaise de Presse, the ban applies to students in vocational, primary, and secondary schools. Students are prohibited from using mobile phones on school premises, except for emergencies or educational purposes.

Government officials explained that the ban is intended to promote a more conducive learning environment, free from distractions. The decision also seeks to address growing concerns over cyberbullying and other online misconduct among students. The ban has reportedly caused mixed reactions from various stakeholders, including students, parents, and teachers, with opinions divided on its potential impact.

 

Read More:

Liberian Government Urges Former President Weah To Back Bid For UN Security Council Seat

After WAW’s Story, NEITI Renews Official Website’s Security Certificate

Reps Minority Caucus Rejects NNPCL-Dangote ‘Exploitative’ Fuel Price

About The Author

Related Articles

Flood Borno Cholera Outbreak
HealthNews

Flood: Borno State Declares Cholera Outbreak, Records 451 Suspected Cases 

The Borno State Government has declared an outbreak of cholera, with 451...

Healthy Diet NBS Report
HealthNews

Cost Of Healthy Diet In Nigeria Rises By 28 Per Cent In 6 Months, NBS Reports

The cost of eating a healthy diet in Nigeria went up by...

At least 78 Dead After Boat Capsizes in a DR Congo’s Lake
NewsWorld

78 Feared Dead After Boat Capsizes in DR Congo

At least 78 people have drowned when a boat carrying 278 passengers...

News

Tunisia: Court Upholds Prison Sentence for Presidential Candidate Zammel, 2 Days Before

A Tunisian appeal court has upheld a 20-month prison sentence for presidential...