The war in Ukraine has disrupted the lives of thousands of school children. But a school in Rome has made a special effort to allow some to continue learning as they did before the conflict began.
European countries are working out how to provide education and integration opportunities to the more than four million people who have fled Ukraine since the Russian invasion in February. Two million of them are children, according to UNESCO.
German schools want to make sure that Ukrainian refugee children do not lose out on education. But, after two years of the coronavirus pandemic, the system is already overstretched.
In Italy, high school students will teach Italian in a school for foreigners in Senigallia as part of an initiative alternating school and work.
After they arrive in France, most asylum seekers are accompanied by interpreters. These women and men, who are essential to the asylum process, have often experienced exile themselves. Many feel that they are poorly trained and are not properly recognized.
Research has found that foreign nationals in Italy are poorer than those born in the country. Migrants have also suffered greater effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to worsening poverty.
Two Tunisian associations have lashed out over what they say are arbitrary arrests of students of sub-Saharan origins, which they have called "xenophobic".
A report presented by the Catholic charity Caritas and the Migrantes foundation on the Italian island of Sardinia has highlighted that over 51,000 foreigners live in the region. They include 5,500 who attend school out of a student population of 200,000 on the island.
For migrant children who arrive in France in the middle of their education, getting back to school can be a challenge. They might have gone through a traumatic voyage with their families, and many don't speak French. The UPE2A program assists children in the process. InfoMigrants visits a school in Trappes, a Parisian suburb.
A new online learning platform for people from refugee and migrant backgrounds throughout Ireland and beyond was launched on January 14. SaorEd provides open access to online learning and training courses.
A university in Madrid, which has been offering courses to young people from areas of conflict for five years, has given 40 Afghans the chance to start studying and learning vocational skills.
Cartoonist Hossien Rezaye has spent years depicting life in Afghanistan through his drawings. He uses cartoons to process difficult emotions and events, providing a snapshot of the harsh reality of life in the country.