Moscow prosecutor's office intervened in conflict over school's reluctance to accept student into 10th grade
The Moscow prosecutor's office considered the school's refusal to accept a student into the 10th grade to be a violation.
The school's position runs counter to measures to ensure and respect the rights of minors.
The prosecutor's office saw the school's refusal to accept the child into the 10th grade as a violation of the right to education, writes RBC .
A schoolboy's parent complained to the prosecutor's office after his son was not enrolled in the 10th grade after completing the 9th grade.
The man also went to court to protect the rights of his child.
The prosecutor's office found that the school's refusal violated the right to education, as stipulated in the law "On Education in the Russian Federation."
Based on the results of the inspection, the school principal was issued a notice to eliminate the identified violation.
The prosecutor's office also demanded that the Moscow Department of Education and Science take additional measures to ensure and respect the rights of minors.
More than 10 of the schoolboy's classmates faced a similar problem. However, not all parents decided to seek help.
Problems with enrollment in the 10th grade, as it turns out, are observed not only in Moscow, but also in other regions of the Russian Federation.
