Extra funds pledged for young Australian students
The Australian federal government has pledged an extra 360,000 dollars (329,184 U.S. dollars) to help university students get work experience in community legal centers.
The funds will extend the seven partnerships already under way in New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland and Western Australia.
"Access to practical legal education and experience is important as it not only helps students develop their legal skills, but also increases awareness of social justice and equity issues in the legal system," federal Attorney-General Robert McClelland said later Wednesday.
The funds will provide students with hands-on experience in family law, while also giving them an opportunity to participate in dispute resolution and work in rural areas.
News&Opinion
more- China's State Councilor calls for advancing high...
- China hatches first emperor penguin
- Dinosaur footprint fossil found in Shandong Prov...
- Peking Opera Rigoletto 'Jester' performs magic
- The romantic Day for lovers in China
- High Temperature Superconductor Technology R&D C...
- New Chinese Confucius Center Opens in Melbourne
- Officials Head to Chinese Classrooms
Policy&Laws
Sino-Japan partnership to help global recovery
China and Japan, the world's second and third largest economies, agr...
A new disciplinary policy aiming to curb plagiar...
According to a report by Beijing Daily on January 11, a new discipli...
How to improve Chinese Education?
A total of 48 schools in central and eastern China who aim to upgrad...





print
email
Favorite
Transtlate 
