@sophia_makh: #jordan

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Thursday 16 October 2025 03:56:54 GMT

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Antonio😇✝️ :

You look like Zendaya

2025-10-31 10:06:49

0

Alina🌺 :

Hottie wallah😍🙏🙏🙏

2025-10-24 17:18:25

0

Ysf :

2025-10-20 00:45:59

0

malek. :

Ts tuff

2025-10-16 13:13:43

1

fbm :

😍😍

2025-10-16 10:07:33

1

S_a4r4 :

I think i fall in love

2025-10-16 04:08:26

1

مروان :

Is ts tuff in UAE

2025-10-17 10:56:25

2

zed :

2025-10-18 21:09:27

1

￴￴ ￴￴ ￴￴￴ ￴￴ ￴ :

egyptian here

2025-10-17 20:18:47

1

arwa khalifa 𖣂 :

Only Arab for me is u

2025-10-17 05:04:45

1

ناي :

😍😍😍

2025-10-16 22:30:02

1

Motaznmalek :

Lowk saw you at the fabled pitch today

2025-10-16 20:31:42

1

mayse :

period poo

2025-10-16 06:20:26

1

leila :

Ur perfect

2025-10-16 06:14:45

1

12 :

🙏🙏🙏

2025-10-16 03:59:39

1

أ :

Nah too much effort

2025-10-19 04:40:13

0

.m8sn :

U da real art

2025-11-01 23:35:03

0

Rikuta :

2025-12-18 17:21:18

0

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post 445➖ sigmedits #father is respect girl is Hart 🙏♥️

post 445➖ sigmedits #father is respect girl is Hart 🙏♥️

#audit #police

In South Korea, kids traditionally celebrate Teachers' Day by giving their teacher one red carnation. It is now illegal for a student to give a carnation to their teacher. The day after a student graduates, they can give that same teacher a gift worth about $700. Both rules come from the Kim Young-ran Act, a 2016 anti-corruption law. Korea's Anti-Corruption Commission ruled that because a teacher grades a student, no gift is so small that it can't be seen as an attempt to improperly influence the relationship, so all gifts are banned. The first report under the law came at noon on its first day. A student called the police because another student had given their professor a can of coffee. Regulators have spent the following years issuing decisions about what is and isn't allowed. A handwritten letter is okay. A single carnation from a student is not. As recently as May of this year, one provincial education office told teachers that if a class brought a cake to share, the students could eat it but the teacher couldn't have a slice. That rule was retracted after teachers complained. It is not the amount of the gift that counts but whether the recipient will be in a position to assign grades to the giver. This is why it is permissible for a graduate to give $700. The evaluation has already happened. The law is more so about regulating a specific type of relationship. There was certainly a problem that the law was meant to address. In Korea, parents had long been in the habit of slipping their children's teachers chonji, envelopes containing cash payments. A year after the law took effect, a survey by an education office in Seoul found that 83 percent of parents said that the practice had disappeared. But the solution has come at a cost, and it shows in the classroom. In 2018, Park Hyun-jin, an elementary school teacher, recounted spending the morning of Teachers' Day returning gifts: carnations, canned coffee, chocolates. Then a student who lived alone with a grandmother came in with traditional sweets the grandmother had bought at the market. Park, who had already returned every gift that morning, sent this one back, too. Third parties cannot see whether a particular gift is an expression of gratitude or a bribe, so the state has opted to set the limit at zero and not try to distinguish between the two. Parents who used to pay to get better treatment for their kids have stopped paying. But the person the rule stops is a grandmother who wants nothing from the teacher and just wants to express gratitude.

In South Korea, kids traditionally celebrate Teachers' Day by giving their teacher one red carnation. It is now illegal for a student to give a carnation to their teacher. The day after a student graduates, they can give that same teacher a gift worth about $700. Both rules come from the Kim Young-ran Act, a 2016 anti-corruption law. Korea's Anti-Corruption Commission ruled that because a teacher grades a student, no gift is so small that it can't be seen as an attempt to improperly influence the relationship, so all gifts are banned. The first report under the law came at noon on its first day. A student called the police because another student had given their professor a can of coffee. Regulators have spent the following years issuing decisions about what is and isn't allowed. A handwritten letter is okay. A single carnation from a student is not. As recently as May of this year, one provincial education office told teachers that if a class brought a cake to share, the students could eat it but the teacher couldn't have a slice. That rule was retracted after teachers complained. It is not the amount of the gift that counts but whether the recipient will be in a position to assign grades to the giver. This is why it is permissible for a graduate to give $700. The evaluation has already happened. The law is more so about regulating a specific type of relationship. There was certainly a problem that the law was meant to address. In Korea, parents had long been in the habit of slipping their children's teachers chonji, envelopes containing cash payments. A year after the law took effect, a survey by an education office in Seoul found that 83 percent of parents said that the practice had disappeared. But the solution has come at a cost, and it shows in the classroom. In 2018, Park Hyun-jin, an elementary school teacher, recounted spending the morning of Teachers' Day returning gifts: carnations, canned coffee, chocolates. Then a student who lived alone with a grandmother came in with traditional sweets the grandmother had bought at the market. Park, who had already returned every gift that morning, sent this one back, too. Third parties cannot see whether a particular gift is an expression of gratitude or a bribe, so the state has opted to set the limit at zero and not try to distinguish between the two. Parents who used to pay to get better treatment for their kids have stopped paying. But the person the rule stops is a grandmother who wants nothing from the teacher and just wants to express gratitude.

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