Latvian Prime Minister Indulis Emsis has described the movement to protect Russian schools as hostile to national interests
Published:
31 August 2004 y., Tuesday
Latvian Prime Minister Indulis Emsis has described the movement to protect Russian schools as hostile to national interests.
He also warned that if the security police find out the sources of financing for the headquarters of the forces, they may use this information after the mass protests against the school reform slated for the beginning of the academic year.
"We will use this information depending on how these forces hostile to Latvia end up acting. We will tolerate everything until September 1. For right now, it is important to get through September 1 so that children will be in school and everything will be calm," Emsis told BNS.
He said his Cabinet and law enforcers have enough information to keep the protests calm and free from incidents.
Emsis said his Cabinet attaches great significant to the protests and holds weekly meetings with a special working group to consider related matters.
"Unfortunately, there are forces that dislike peace and stability in Latvia, that want to undermine calm and tolerance in Latvia. We know who they are, what their objectives are and how to fight them," he said.
Šaltinis:
Interfax/BNS
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The European Commission announced today the award of three of the six contracts for the procurement of Galileo’s initial operational capability.
more »
New application rules and accounting procedures for EU research funding.
more »
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory has produced never-seen-before high-resolution pictures of the sun.
more »
The King Tut exhibition opens in New York's Times Square.
more »
On 16 April the European Economic and Social Committee will host a day-long mock plenary session attended by over one hundred secondary school students and their teachers from the 27 EU countries.
more »
It's one thing to agree on new laws, implementing them is another, often complicated, issue. Until now the European Commission's implementation of much EU legislation was overseen by committees of Member State experts, through the so-called “comitology” system, which was criticised for its lack of transparency and democratic oversight.
more »
Monday was supposed to be the first day of school in Haiti. At the Lycee Marie-Jeanne public school in Port-au-Prince, students turn up with freshly-pressed uniforms and buffed shoes only to be turned away by their principal.
more »
The 27 winners of the EU’s 2009 translation competition receive awards for their language skills.
more »
The 27 national winners of the European Charlemagne Youth Prize 2010 have been named.
more »
In a classroom of seventh-grade students divided equally between girls and boys, Tim Sophanny, a 30-year-old teacher at Sre Preah Secondary School in Keo Seima district of Mondulkiri, is writing the lesson on a dark-green board with one hand while covering her nose with the other to avoid inhaling chalk dust.
more »
The European Commission’s Budget Directorate-General is asking pupils aged between 15 and 19 from Germany and Austria to have a close look at the EU budget and submit their findings in the form of a report or short video.
more »