The false programs, unpredictably changing financial resources and support system depending on the goodwill of the political parties are only suitable for the further division and diffusion of the Gypsies. Roma were especially fearful after this incident. A Hungarian teacher wounded Gypsy children with a knife, and further information suggest this wasn't by accident. Mostly non-Gypsy teachers teach Gypsy children. Roma parents have a founded fear and one more reason not to attend Hungarians' school.
Teachers fear too.
In such a situation the assistance and reassurance of the wounded children and their families in Hajd hadh za should have been first. Secondly an attempt to restore calm among teachers, parents and children, no matter their ethnic status, is a basic need to teaching. The country and the politicians are not prepared for handling the ethnic conflict situations. The correct management of the incidents in the school in Hajd hadh za has a general lesson valid for the whole country in managing events without unnecessary anger. Several months after the Hajd hadh za tragedy I visited a school where most of the pupils were Gypsies.