High School Movement: "There Is a Right to Study", Minister of Higher Education Philippe Baptiste Asks for the Resumption of Work on Monday
12 Articles
12 Articles
In the wake of government announcements that have not convinced youth organisations, the Minister of Higher Education Philippe Baptiste calls for the end of the blockages "Labour
The proposals put forward by the government, according to Philippe Baptiste, "are the starting point" for further discussions. The union organizations of education personnel will be received this Tuesday morning by the Minister of National Education, Edouard Geffray.
"We do have a right to demonstrate, a right not to agree (...) but the right to block does not exist (...) and I think there is a right to study," he said. "Work must resume on Monday and discussions with trade union organisations, with organisations representing students and high school students" must "continue." "We have high school students who arrived at university a few months ago, they had four weeks of classes and everything stopped: it i…
In the wake of government announcements deemed insufficient by high school organizations, however, the Minister of Higher Education assured that negotiations would continue.
Philippe Baptiste, Minister of Higher Education, returns this Tuesday, 27 October in the "4 Truths" on the evolutions of Courseup, the transparency of the admission criteria and the gradual abolition of the platform. He also evokes the 15,000 additional places announced in the superior and calls for the resumption of courses in high schools and universities from Monday, despite the student mobilizations.
The Minister of Higher Education, Philippe Baptiste, put forward this Tuesday "a right to study" with a view to the re-entry. His colleague Edouard Geffray receives the teachers' unions in the morning.
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