Lannert Judit asked the Tanítanék Movement to investigate the cases of "blacklisted" teachers, promising a comprehensive investigation.
The “I Want to Teach” movement collects cases where teachers previously dismissed for civil disobedience or due to the status law are not reinstated in state schools. At the request of Judit Lannert, they forward all cases they receive to the Ministry of Education and Childcare, which has promised a thorough investigation.
The “I Want to Teach” movement collects cases of teachers who were previously dismissed due to civil disobedience or left due to the Status Law and are not being reinstated in state schools. At the request of Judit Lannert, all cases submitted to them are forwarded to the Ministry of Education and Childcare, which has promised a thorough investigation.
Related Reading
hirekElla Baron on Andy Burnham’s plans for youth employment – cartoon
Continue reading…
hirekThe Guardian view on India’s gen Z revolt: the cockroaches are coming together | Editorial
A youth movement, dubbed the “Cockroach Janta” party (CJP), has emerged in India as a response to exam leaks and comments disparaging unemployed youth. The movement, sparked by a student’s online post mocking Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has successfully pressured the government into removing Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan from office. Fueled by frustration over compromised exams and limited opportunities, the movement represents a challenge to Modi’s political dominance. Despite the minister’s resignation, the CJP alleges government breaches of the settlement agreement and demands the release of detained protesters, signaling a potential for further mobilization across India.
hirekBurnham bounce: Labour overtakes Reform in polls – The Latest
Recent polls indicate Labour has surpassed Reform UK, marking the first time since March of last year. This shift coincides with Andy Burnham’s recent appointment as Prime Minister and his announcements addressing the cost of living, youth unemployment through localized education, and upcoming social care plans. Analysts question whether this represents a significant political shift or a temporary boost due to the new leadership.