/nginx/o/2015/10/05/4558439t1h0edd.jpg)
LIBISTA TELGE:
Fotod: Keeni kool Eestis (Arvo Meeks / Valgamaalane) ja algkool Vietnamis (REUTERS/Kham)
Kõige paremini varustatud koolidest katuse ja õpikuteta klassiruumideni. Reutersi fotograafid pildistasid klassiruume üle terve maailma, et näidata nende erinevusi ja sarnasusi. Kõik need õpilased fotodel on siiski õnneseened. Maailmas on veel 57 miljonit last, kellel pole üldse kooli, kuhu minna.