[MENTION=1034]Badlun[/MENTION],
If people really believe in this cause, they can make it possible through a gradual incremental process. Obviously forcing people or countries never works.
First of all, we need a large community of people across the globe who really see the benefits of Arabic being the lingua franca of the Muslim world. Once we have a strong community, we can slowly try to influence governments to change their education policy by introducing Arabic at elementary level.
Lets take Afghanistan as an example: suppose we have a real government and not a puppet regime.
The government can make Arabic a compulsary subject for students in the future. But first, they need to have sufficient educators and material.
This is impossible right now because we don't have enough teachers who can teach Arabic. Our Mullahs who are suppose to be experts in Arabic can't even pronounce Al Basmallah properly.
So we have to start from the bottom. That is, first, we have to change the curriculum in madrassa's and introduce new Arabic courses at Darul Malimeen and other institutions.
The preparation process will take at least a decade. Once all the necessary steps are taken to prepare educators/instructors and the books, then we can slowly start introducing Arabic as a course at elementary level in schools by running pilots first to see how it works out. Based on the results of the pilot we can make adjustments and improve the program to get better results. Then we can start implementing it gradually across the nation.
Rigorous require caution, patience and vision.
If people really believe in this cause, they can make it possible through a gradual incremental process. Obviously forcing people or countries never works.
First of all, we need a large community of people across the globe who really see the benefits of Arabic being the lingua franca of the Muslim world. Once we have a strong community, we can slowly try to influence governments to change their education policy by introducing Arabic at elementary level.
Lets take Afghanistan as an example: suppose we have a real government and not a puppet regime.
The government can make Arabic a compulsary subject for students in the future. But first, they need to have sufficient educators and material.
This is impossible right now because we don't have enough teachers who can teach Arabic. Our Mullahs who are suppose to be experts in Arabic can't even pronounce Al Basmallah properly.
So we have to start from the bottom. That is, first, we have to change the curriculum in madrassa's and introduce new Arabic courses at Darul Malimeen and other institutions.
The preparation process will take at least a decade. Once all the necessary steps are taken to prepare educators/instructors and the books, then we can slowly start introducing Arabic as a course at elementary level in schools by running pilots first to see how it works out. Based on the results of the pilot we can make adjustments and improve the program to get better results. Then we can start implementing it gradually across the nation.
Rigorous require caution, patience and vision.


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