User talk:P.aulo ghoza

Corporal punishment in schools
Corporal punishment Beating of learners in Namibia is unlawful in the penal system, schools and some alternative schools and day care settings, though some legislation authorizing it is still to be replaced. Corporal punishment is lawful in the home and in some alternative s and day care settings. The provision in the education Act 1968 permitting corporal punishment were replaced in 2001, though there is no explicit prohibition in law. The education act has been under review since January 2009 and the revised draft reportedly prohibits corporal punishment in schools’ regulations, hitting a child breaches that child’s right to in respect of her or his physical integrity. Also, all corporal punishment that is reflects a violation of children’s rights to equal protection from assault under the law, school can prevent corporal punishment by giving praise lead example, be realistic, implement the restorative justice technique, don’t threaten or shout at children. negotiate a compromising use guidance and counselling methods. As a stated by the constitution court in Christian Education versus Minister education, corporal punishment violated many children’s rights, such as their rights to dig, right to freedom and security of person, and their right to be protected from maltreatment, neglected, abuse and degradation. P.aulo ghoza (talk) 05:41, 20 September 2022 (UTC)