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The Discovery New School said Lindsay Snowdon had been replaced by a temporary head who had helped improve other failing schools. The Montessori primary school in Brighton Road, Crawley, opened in September 2011 with 64 places. Free schools are state-funded but operate outside the local authority. The Crawley school is one of more than 170 opened since September 2011. Ms Snowdon, who was not a qualified teacher, has been replaced by Penny Crocker. Qualified staff Parent Melanie King said she had removed her two children from the school and found them places elsewhere because their education was suffering. "We were disappointed to discover that not all staff and management of the school had the necessary qualifications that one might expect from a state school," she said. "It makes me angry. "I feel that the government has got a lot to answer for. Michael Gove really needs to look a lot closer at how they are monitoring free schools and how they are being allowed to be set up. "The schools really have to be run with qualified staff." Quality education The Discovery New School said that although Ms Snowdon did not have qualified teacher status she had experience in other teaching roles and as a school governor. She also had relevant Montessori qualifications. It said all its classroom teachers apart from one, including Ms Crocker, had qualified teacher status. "We have recently appointed a new temporary head teacher, Penny Crocker, who has spent the last few years going into schools that have been placed in special measures and helping them accelerate progress towards good and outstanding status," it said in a statement. The Department for Education has said free schools are "raising standards and giving parents more choice". It said the government was not going to take away the freedom free schools have for teachers to "set their own curriculum, decide how they spend their money and employ who they think are the best people for the job".
Crawley free school head teacher replaced

Fernando Ángeles Juárez, 64, was shot dead by unknown gunmen on Thursday outside one of his properties. More than 100 politicians have been killed across Mexico ahead of general elections on 1 July. Mr Ángeles was the third politician to be killed in the western state of Michoacán in just over a week. The town's 27 police officers and the local public security secretary were detained by federal forces in the early hours of Sunday. 'He couldn't stand corruption' Mr Ángeles was a successful businessman with little previous political experience. He had considered standing as an independent but eventually joined one of Mexico's main parties, the centre-left Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD). "He couldn't stand seeing so much poverty, inequality and corruption and so he decided to run," one of his closest friends, Miguel Malagón, told El Universal newspaper. After his murder, prosecutors accused Ocampo's public security secretary, Oscar González García, of involvement. When Mexican federal agents arrived in the town on Saturday to detain him, they were stopped by local police officers. They returned with reinforcements on Sunday morning and arrested the entire force and their boss. They were handcuffed and taken for questioning in the state capital, Morelia. Prosecutors accuse the officers and Mr González of links with organised crime groups in the state. Mexicans will go to the polls next Sunday to choose a new president, senators and members of the Chamber of Deputies. More than 3,000 posts at regional and local levels will also be at stake.
Mexico town's entire police force detained after murder

Racial discrimination is illegal in France and anti-racism group SOS Racisme says it is taking legal action. The ad was posted on Monday by Paris-based NSL Studio on jobs site Graphic-Jobs.com. NSL Studio has apologised for the ad but offered various explanations as to why it contained the offending clause. The company was quoted on Monday by French news website Les Inrocks as saying that the hours of work, particularly during busy periods, meant the candidate should not be someone with cultural or religious needs. NSL Studio then tweeted that its advert had been hacked and thanked those who had brought the issue to its attention. A statement on NSL Studio's website (in French) now says the company "distances itself totally from all racist or anti-Semitic acts or statements". It says the person in charge of placing the advert will be questioned and appropriate measures taken if it does turn out that the ad originated with NSL Studio. Job site Graphic-Jobs.com has expressed its "deepest apologies" for the ad, saying it goes completely against the company's values. In a statement (in French) Graphic-Jobs.com says it will strengthen its checking systems and is consulting its legal team about the implications. Announcing it was taking legal action, SOS Racisme lawyer Alexandre-M Braun said individuals had been reduced to their religious characteristics. "Such and such cannot work with me because he is a Jew," he said. "It is Jews who are being described as undesirable".


assistant: France 'no Jews' job ad sparks outrage