📚 Historical Archive Notice

This content is from the original TvindAlert.com (2001-2022), preserved for historical and research purposes. Some images or documents may be unavailable.

 

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Tvind Colleges
IICD
CICD Winestead
One World
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Tvind Schools
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Who's who
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Country profiles

 

 


Winestead - 4                                  The CICD

The College for International Cooperation and Development (CICD)

After Winestead Hall School was closed down by the Charity Commission, it immediately reopened in 1998 as the "College for International Cooperation and Development".

There is absolutely no doubt that CICD is part of Tvind empire.  The property is still owned by the offshore company Argyll Smith.  The few staff are graduates of the Tvind system and it maintains very close links with Tvind colleges and Tvind overseas volunteer schemes.

The current head teacher is Karen Barsoe, a graduate of Tvind in Denmark and one of the original founders of the Teachers group.   Some of the teachers who now taught 'overseas development' issues had previously been supposed 'special education' teachers at the Winestead small school.   

At Christmas 1999-2000, Tvind Alert received a telephone call from Lars, a businessman from Norway.  He was very concerned about the welfare of his daughter, Annelie, who had saved up to go to the CICD and was 'studying' at the college.

After investigating, Annelie quickly concluded that she was the victim of some kind of fraud.    Lars travelled to England to take his daughter home - seven other young people left the college at the same time.    Annelie's story was extensively reported in The Times in May 2000.  Read the article.

Since then Tvind Alert has received many stories from dissatisfied students, and a large number have left the college and demanded their money back.

next page 


The College for International Cooperation and Development (CICD)

After Winestead Hall School was closed down by the Charity Commission, it immediately reopened in 1998 as the "College for International Cooperation and Development".

There is absolutely no doubt that CICD is part of Tvind empire.  The property is still owned by the offshore company Argyll Smith.  The few staff are graduates of the Tvind system and it maintains very close links with Tvind colleges and Tvind overseas volunteer schemes.

The current head teacher is Karen Barsoe, a graduate of Tvind in Denmark and one of the original founders of the Teachers group.   Some of the teachers who now taught 'overseas development' issues had previously been supposed 'special education' teachers at the Winestead small school.   

At Christmas 1999-2000, Tvind Alert received a telephone call from Lars, a businessman from Norway.  He was very concerned about the welfare of his daughter, Annelie, who had saved up to go to the CICD and was 'studying' at the college.

After investigating, Annelie quickly concluded that she was the victim of some kind of fraud.    Lars travelled to England to take his daughter home - seven other young people left the college at the same time.    Annelie's story was extensively reported in The Times in May 2000.  Read the article.

Since then Tvind Alert has received many stories from dissatisfied students, and a large number have left the college and demanded their money back.

next page 


After Winestead Hall School was closed down by the Charity Commission, it immediately reopened in 1998 as the "College for International Cooperation and Development".

There is absolutely no doubt that CICD is part of Tvind empire.  The property is still owned by the offshore company Argyll Smith.  The few staff are graduates of the Tvind system and it maintains very close links with Tvind colleges and Tvind overseas volunteer schemes.

The current head teacher is Karen Barsoe, a graduate of Tvind in Denmark and one of the original founders of the Teachers group.   Some of the teachers who now taught 'overseas development' issues had previously been supposed 'special education' teachers at the Winestead small school.   

At Christmas 1999-2000, Tvind Alert received a telephone call from Lars, a businessman from Norway.  He was very concerned about the welfare of his daughter, Annelie, who had saved up to go to the CICD and was 'studying' at the college.

After investigating, Annelie quickly concluded that she was the victim of some kind of fraud.    Lars travelled to England to take his daughter home - seven other young people left the college at the same time.    Annelie's story was extensively reported in The Times in May 2000.  Read the article.

Since then Tvind Alert has received many stories from dissatisfied students, and a large number have left the college and demanded their money back.

next page 


There is absolutely no doubt that CICD is part of Tvind empire.  The property is still owned by the offshore company Argyll Smith.  The few staff are graduates of the Tvind system and it maintains very close links with Tvind colleges and Tvind overseas volunteer schemes.

The current head teacher is Karen Barsoe, a graduate of Tvind in Denmark and one of the original founders of the Teachers group.   Some of the teachers who now taught 'overseas development' issues had previously been supposed 'special education' teachers at the Winestead small school.   

At Christmas 1999-2000, Tvind Alert received a telephone call from Lars, a businessman from Norway.  He was very concerned about the welfare of his daughter, Annelie, who had saved up to go to the CICD and was 'studying' at the college.

After investigating, Annelie quickly concluded that she was the victim of some kind of fraud.    Lars travelled to England to take his daughter home - seven other young people left the college at the same time.    Annelie's story was extensively reported in The Times in May 2000.  Read the article.

Since then Tvind Alert has received many stories from dissatisfied students, and a large number have left the college and demanded their money back.

next page 


The current head teacher is Karen Barsoe, a graduate of Tvind in Denmark and one of the original founders of the Teachers group.   Some of the teachers who now taught 'overseas development' issues had previously been supposed 'special education' teachers at the Winestead small school.   

At Christmas 1999-2000, Tvind Alert received a telephone call from Lars, a businessman from Norway.  He was very concerned about the welfare of his daughter, Annelie, who had saved up to go to the CICD and was 'studying' at the college.

After investigating, Annelie quickly concluded that she was the victim of some kind of fraud.    Lars travelled to England to take his daughter home - seven other young people left the college at the same time.    Annelie's story was extensively reported in The Times in May 2000.  Read the article.

Since then Tvind Alert has received many stories from dissatisfied students, and a large number have left the college and demanded their money back.

next page 


At Christmas 1999-2000, Tvind Alert received a telephone call from Lars, a businessman from Norway.  He was very concerned about the welfare of his daughter, Annelie, who had saved up to go to the CICD and was 'studying' at the college.

After investigating, Annelie quickly concluded that she was the victim of some kind of fraud.    Lars travelled to England to take his daughter home - seven other young people left the college at the same time.    Annelie's story was extensively reported in The Times in May 2000.  Read the article.

Since then Tvind Alert has received many stories from dissatisfied students, and a large number have left the college and demanded their money back.

next page 


After investigating, Annelie quickly concluded that she was the victim of some kind of fraud.    Lars travelled to England to take his daughter home - seven other young people left the college at the same time.    Annelie's story was extensively reported in The Times in May 2000.  Read the article.

Since then Tvind Alert has received many stories from dissatisfied students, and a large number have left the college and demanded their money back.

next page 


Since then Tvind Alert has received many stories from dissatisfied students, and a large number have left the college and demanded their money back.

next page 


next page 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  

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Archive Info

Recovered from:
Wayback snapshot 2006-09-08

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