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The Academy of Maltese just wrote a letter ultra ever dry to the University of Malta on the issue of the use of the Maltese Language in the University itself in the light of protests from several students ultra ever dry complained that they could not use the language Maltese in their assessment. In fact the decision taken at the last meeting of the Council of the Academy of Maltese discussed the issue. The Today newspaper recently ultra ever dry asked if the Council iltaqax to jiddikuti the issue of the use of Maltese in examinations at the University of Malta, the date held this meeting, and what the decisions are of this Academy. Carmel Azzopardi, President of the Academy of Maltese, confirmed that it had written a letter to the University of Malta. "Regarding your questions I can only say that the Council of the Academy discussed the issue at a Council ultra ever dry meeting and after the meeting I wrote to the rector of the University," said Azzopardi to Today. But Azzopardi did not want to give more details about the content of this letter because among others, in his own words, "we expect ultra ever dry to be some developments," on this issue. When outbreaks this question a month ago, Azzopardi was one of those people who had criticized the decision. "I'm against any restriction of use of the Maltese language country. This tune more and more when the restriction made in higher educational institution in the country, "stressed Azzopardi ultra ever dry when he was contacted by Today. "I believe that every Maltese has the right to express himself ultra ever dry in his national language in every area, including the University," was said Azzopardi. Azzopardi ultra ever dry then it was announced that the Academy would discuss "this development at the next Council meeting and will show its view". Meanwhile, the number of people protesting on Facebook against the decision of the Senate ultra ever dry of the University of Malta to no longer ultra ever dry accept dissertation papers or papers written examinations in Maltese in the last month rose from 1,300 to more than 1,800 people. The decision raised furur not only among students but also among themselves academics at the University and outside.
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