 | - 4 to be charged in record ecstasy case, PG decides
(Aug 06, 2007)
- Deadlock at Rosh Pinah
(Aug 06, 2007)
- Computer theft ring cracked
(Aug 06, 2007)
- Our Nicolas Sarkozy must please stand up!
(May 17, 2007)
- Electricity in Namibia - Quo Vadis?
(May 17, 2007)
- Political Perspective
(May 17, 2007)
- Attacks On Media Persist
(May 17, 2007)
- 'Not guilty', says family shooting suspect Endjala
(May 16, 2007)
- Racist backlash angers City Lutheran pastor
(May 16, 2007)
- Episode two in rugby’s Who’s the Boss?
(May 15, 2007)
|
|  |
 | - All topics
- Buisiness and Economy (May 10, 2007)
- Computer Games (May 11, 2007)
- Entertainment Music, Movies .... (Aug 06, 2007)
- Enviroment (May 17, 2007)
- General Health (May 16, 2007)
- International News (May 08, 2007)
- Namibia in the News (Aug 06, 2007)
- Namibian Elections 2004 (May 16, 2007)
- PostNuke (May 16, 2007)
- Religion (May 13, 2007)
- Science and Technology (May 16, 2007)
- Sport (May 17, 2007)
- Travel, Tourism (May 15, 2007)
|
|  |
|
|
 | | Posted by admin on Friday, December 29, 2006 - 07:55 PM |
|  |
 |  |
29/12/2006 16:06 - (SA)
Johannesburg - A Durban-Westville prisoner serving a seven-year rape
sentence obtained straight A's to pass his matric with a distinction,
said prison officials on Friday.
Mbuso Zulu, 23, who studies at the prison's Usethubeni Youth School,
was one of 42 prisoners who wrote their matric exams this year. Among the prisoners 27 men achieved a 96% pass rate while 15 female students achieved a 79% pass rate.
Eleven male prisoners achieved A symbols in some of their
subjects while the female prisoners' highest achievers received C
symbols, said Correctional Services spokesperson Luphumzo Kebeni. Zulu, who was arrested when he was 19 for raping his underage
girlfriend, received A's in subjects including Accounting, Business
Economics, IsiZulu, English, and Mercantile Law. Kebeni said officials were very proud of Zulu and the other prisoners and would assist them in furthering their education.
"We will definitely not leave him and other students but will
ensure that they get assisted in furthering their studies through
institutions such as Unisa where they can do correspondence courses,
because we see education as a serious form of rehabilitation." "We want these prisoners to be exemplary to other prisoners so
that they can also follow suit. Studying teaches prisoners so many
skills and disciplines which will help them once they go back to
society," Kebeni said. | |
|  |
|
|
|
|