French Ministry of Education to send 3,000 substitute teachers to schools amid protests
The Ministry of Education of France will send 3,000 substitute teachers to schools to fill the shortage of teachers, which has become one of the reasons for the shortage of teachers.
The French Ministry of Education will send 3,000 substitute teachers to schools to fill the shortage of teachers, one of the reasons for the protests of high school students. It's reported by sb.by.
According to TASS, on the air of the TV channel TF1 Edouard Geffret said:
- We have identified the schools where the situation is most difficult. 114 are in the red zone and 400 are in the orange zone. In the coming hours, 3,000 substitute teachers will start working in these schools. Starting tomorrow (9 October). — Editor’s note) until Tuesday (October 13. - Editor's note.
Protests by high school students began in late September in the Ile-de-France metropolitan region and swept across France. They are against overloaded schedules, teacher shortages and other problems in the education system. In some places, the protests escalated into riots and clashes with police. Since the beginning of the protests, gendarmes and police officers have carried out about 7,000 detentions, 90% of which were minors. In France, police will stop using stun grenades at protests of schoolchildren after the wounding of a teenager
