Members of the 'Rebellious University' academic initiative have strongly condemned police violence against students and teachers at the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Medicine.

Zimbabwean teachers' unions have voiced strong criticism, asserting that the country's independence has failed its educators. They emphasize that the benefits of independence should be tangible and felt by citizens, not merely celebrated.

Relief teachers in New Zealand will receive an increased transport allowance, following a similar measure for home and community support workers, in response to the ongoing fuel crisis.

Chicago Public Schools and the Chicago Teachers Union have designated May 1 as a day for students to participate in civic engagement events outside campus.

Thousands of people, including teachers, have protested in Madrid to demand better conditions for public education and recognition and payment for class preparation hours.

Teachers in Abuja, Nigeria, are set to begin an indefinite strike on Monday, demanding the FCT Administration release and implement a report on their outstanding entitlements.

KUPPET leaders in Kenya have issued a warning regarding potential action concerning reforms and pay, following their re-election.

Mariona Terés leads the ensemble cast of 'Barrio Esperanza,' a new RTVE La 1 series premiering this Sunday. The comedy pays tribute to teachers and the concept of second chances.

Fox News has published two distinct newsletters, one focusing on 'Campus Radicals' and allegations against teachers, and another on 'True Crime' cases including a release, an ATF report, and DNA evidence.

Schools across Argentina experienced disruptions due to shooting threats circulating on TikTok, prompting authorities to launch investigations. Teachers reported that many students perceived the graffiti warnings as teenage pranks.

Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, the Member of Parliament for North Tongu, has commissioned a new six-unit classroom block, eight-unit teachers’ bungalows, and a mosque at Aveyime-Battor Senior High Technical School.

In contemporary primary education, the focus is on teachers who stimulate children towards confidence, critical thinking, and discovery, highlighting the importance of assessment and preparation for key educational steps.

Civil servants and teachers are reportedly revolting against the shortcomings of the SHA, prompting calls for the issue to be addressed.

The Icelandic Teachers' Union has issued a joint resolution expressing serious concerns about the conduct of Inga Sæland, the Minister of Education and Children's Affairs, and her attitudes towards the school community.

Turkey held funerals for school shooting victims, marked by an outpouring of grief, protests from teachers, and an internet crackdown implemented by authorities ahead of the burials.

Teachers and senior staff at Savonia University of Applied Sciences in Kuopio, Finland, staged a 24-hour strike to accelerate collective bargaining negotiations.

Kindiki has provided Sh300,000 to fund lunch for students, teachers, and parents in Kilifi county, Kenya.

Governor Irungu Kang'ata is defending a hiring freeze in Murang'a County, even as Early Childhood Development Education (ECDE) teachers continue to demand improved salaries.

The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has suspended deductions for Kewota after its offices were broken into during a night raid.

Magnús Þór Jónsson, chairman of the Icelandic Teachers' Union, criticized the government of Kristrún Frostadóttir, stating that throwing 'bombs' at the labor sector has become a working method.

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. emphasized the vital role of teachers in nation-building as he led the oath-taking of over 2,100 newly promoted educators and principals in Eastern Visayas.

A general strike organized by CGTP and various unions, including teachers' federation Fenprof and public sector workers' union STAL, is set to impact schools and public services on Friday, April 17th.

Inga Sæland is set to address teachers at the 9th Congress of the Icelandic Teachers' Union, which begins today at 10 AM and will continue until Friday. The event marks a significant gathering for educators in Iceland.

An opinion piece by Paulina Szewioła discusses the multifaceted and challenging role of teachers in Poland, questioning when the government will address their difficult circumstances.

A normative dispatch published in Portugal's Official Gazette alters enrollment rules for 2026/2027, equating the rights of teachers to those of doctors placed in underserved areas.

Teachers are threatening to stage massive protests on Wednesday, April 15, due to unpaid wages. The National Association of Graduate Teachers (NAGRAT) has expressed support for the teachers, stating that education is being undermined.

A new decree in Portugal ensures that children of teachers assigned to areas with a shortage of educators will be guaranteed a place in local schools. This measure mirrors an existing provision for doctors.

Students from the University of Santo Tomas (UST) medical school paid tribute as 32 "silent teachers," referring to cadavers used for anatomical study, were interred. The ceremony marked a dignified farewell for those who contributed to medical education.

The director of Tallinn's Tondiraba after-school program has been dismissed by the city government following an inspection that uncovered language requirement violations by teachers and other allegations.

The G7 of teachers' unions has launched its sixth action plan, indicating a toughened stance on education-related issues.

Estonia's transition to Estonian-language education has made every teacher a language instructor, leading to struggles in universities to train staff adequately for teaching children whose native language is not Estonian.

In Lithuania, there is growing discussion about the shortage of teachers and the less-talked-about phenomenon of "quiet quitting," where teachers remain in their jobs but disengage before officially leaving the profession.

Kenya's Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has enlisted school principals to lead the implementation of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBE), a significant educational transition for the country.

Teachers in Maharashtra schools are threatening a statewide agitation due to persistent delays in salary payments, raising concerns about their financial stability.

According to Fenprof, there is no schedule, guidance, or clarification regarding the process for opening public competitions for music and dance teachers, highlighting a lack of information.

Teachers from the bankrupt Cavem music school in Luxembourg have successfully mobilized 75,000 Euros to fund its restart. Despite challenges, the staff is committed to the financial and human effort required for the school's revival.

The Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana (TTAG) has expressed concerns over reports that the Ministry of Education plans to recruit only 7,000 trained teachers, warning it could worsen unemployment and demanding a national posting roadmap.

An article highlights the plight of Early Childhood Development Education (ECDE) teachers, questioning who will advocate for their forgotten status.

Nigerian actress Bisi Adeleye-Fayemi reportedly performed a public 'deliverance' on a schoolgirl in uniform, raising questions about the absence of parents or teachers.

In Namisindwa, Uganda, 575 teachers have been instructed to refund money received under the Parish Development Model (PDM) program.

A list has been released detailing the conviction of fifteen teachers found guilty of involvement in exam malpractice.

Chicago teachers are advocating for no school on May Day, posing a challenge to the city's mayor and school leaders. This demand highlights ongoing tensions between educators and city administration.

Chicago teachers are advocating for no school on May Day, posing a challenge to the city's mayor and school leaders and highlighting ongoing tensions between educators and city administration.

An evaluation of police crime statistics in Germany, covering a ten-year period, reveals a significant increase in acts of violence against teachers in recent years.

The Arrowhead school board has decided not to renew the contracts of several teachers, a move that has reportedly sparked significant backlash.

The government is urged to ensure input from all stakeholders, including students, teachers, parents, educationalists, and policymakers, when implementing new teaching practices.

The application process for the 11th supplementary call for the Register of Teachers in Greece has commenced today, Holy Thursday, and will remain open until April 20, 2026.

Delegates from the Association of Secondary Teachers, Ireland (ASTI) are set to debate and demand pay increases and allowances during the concluding day of their annual conference in Wexford.

The number of students in practical education in the Netherlands has surpassed 30,000 for the first time this school year. This growth, partly due to transfers from other educational tracks, is increasing the workload for teachers.

Irish President Michael D Higgins addressed primary teachers, calling on them to be active defenders of democracy in a world where war has become normalized.

Collège Aliénor d’Aquitaine, a public college in Bordeaux, has accumulated 1700 hours of unprovided lessons, leaving students without classes in subjects like French, English, and History-Geography for several months due to a lack of teachers.

Teachers in Yemen are struggling with meager and delayed salaries, forcing them to take multiple jobs and endure hunger. Growing protests highlight the severe economic hardship faced by educators in the country.

Some pregnant teachers in Montenegro on sick leave have reported significant reductions in their earnings. They complain that certain salary increments are deducted during maternity leave, leading to a decrease in their overall pay.

Teachers in Ireland report living 'pay cheque to pay cheque' as recent pay rises are perceived to be insufficient, amounting to half or less than half of the inflation rate.

Ireland’s largest teachers’ union has warned of a 'firestorm of industrial strife' starting next autumn unless pay awards are granted to compensate for soaring inflation. The warning comes as AI fears and funding rows dominate teacher conferences.

At least 11,056 licensed teachers have transitioned from overseas employment back into Philippine public school classrooms, the Department of Education said.

The trial for the murder of a boy in Niška Banja, Serbia, has continued with the questioning of the class teacher and art teacher from the 'Ivan Goran Kovačić' primary school.

The German language is gaining popularity in Lithuania, driven by the planned deployment of a German brigade and strengthening business ties, leading to a noticeable shortage of German language teachers.

A new analysis indicates that Danish public school teachers are increasingly seeking jobs with lower salaries and fewer sick days, driven by dissatisfaction with their current working conditions.

Ireland's largest teachers' union, INTO, has supported ballots for industrial action concerning delayed pay increases and class sizes, warning the government of new pay claims due to inflation.

An editorial in the Cyprus Mail argues for an end to the long-standing practice in Cyprus where anyone with a university degree could become a public school teacher, regardless of their specific abilities, as long as their degree was recognized.

The annual convention of the Association of Secondary Teachers, Ireland (ASTI) will feature debates on key issues including teacher pay, workload, and the use of artificial intelligence (AI) by students.

Teachers in Kenya are expressing dissatisfaction and crying foul over the SHA package, while the ministry responsible is defending the provided cover.

Activist Aisha Yesufu has called on FCT Minister Nyesom Wike to intervene in the ongoing teachers' strike in the Federal Capital Territory, warning of a potential crisis in basic education.

Teachers in Nigeria's Federal Capital Territory have commenced an indefinite strike due to unresolved welfare issues, leading to the closure of primary and secondary schools in the region.

Twelve women who have overcome cancer are participating as models for a charity calendar, a collaborative project by students and teachers from a fashion school and the Oncology Center in Zlín, Czech Republic, to support the fight against cancer.

Former minister Alan Milburn, leading a review into young people and work, states that an 'exam-obsessed' school system leaves pupils unprepared for the workforce, citing a survey where teachers lament a lack of 'soft skills.'

A teachers' union in Kenya is threatening to withdraw from the Teachers Service Commission's medical scheme (SHA) due to ongoing complaints about delays in healthcare services for its members.

The article focuses on the initiative and implications of implementing a licensing system for teachers in the Sindh region.

A coordinator for development at the Center for Civic Education (CGO) commented on a "Guide through LGBTIQ+ topics for primary and secondary school teachers," discussing its potential impact on past generations and the current controversy it faces.

Kenyan President William Ruto has directed the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to recruit 1,800 teachers specifically for Northern Kenya, aiming to boost education in the region.

Retirees without specific professions, dentists, doctors of medicine, teachers, historians, girls and boys, old women and old men - viewer testimonials for TV calendar are listed.

The 'Read Macedonia!' event took place this year at the Fazil Iskander Cultural Center in Moscow on April 17, with 12-13 year old children and their teachers as main guests. Pankina briefly introduced them to the history of Slavic writing, emphasizing the role of All-Slavic educators.

Many teachers are speaking out about the difficulties they face in balancing the demands of their profession with their responsibilities as mothers.

Chicago schools will be open on May 1st, with students allowed to take field trips to International Workers’ Day demonstrations, following a standoff with the teachers' union over canceling class.

A Kenyan court has reinstated KEWOTA payroll deductions, resolving a Sh30 million dispute involving teachers.

The Icelandic Equality Complaints Committee has ruled that the Icelandic Teachers' Union (KÍ) violated equality laws by denying a female employee equal pay compared to a male colleague in a similar position.

Irish schools are facing severe financial difficulties, with one school reportedly threatened with a gas cut-off over an outstanding €33,000 bill. A Dáil committee was told that some principals and teachers are arriving early to mop out schools due to leaks.

Parents and teachers largely support clearer guidelines and stricter consequences for school bullying, but concerns persist regarding schools' ability to implement them effectively.

Students who topped the Madhya Pradesh Board exams are crediting their families and teachers for their success, with many expressing ambitions to pursue the UPSC Civil Services Examination.

An experienced writer shares an anecdote about gifting his book to teachers, highlighting a perceived decline in reading habits and engagement with literature in contemporary society.

Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. announced plans to accelerate teacher promotions, ensuring no public school teacher retires at the entry-level position. This initiative aims to retain teachers in classrooms.

Several public sector unions in Portugal have issued strike notices for this Friday, with Fenprof specifically allowing teachers to participate in a national demonstration organized by CGTP.

A minister has announced proposed changes that have surprised teachers, who are criticizing them as irresponsible and demonstrating a lack of knowledge.

The Austrian Ministry of Education is funding schools with 8.4 million Euros for the acquisition of learning apps, though only half of the semester budget has been utilized so far, aiming to provide more time and support for teaching staff.

The Cimze Award, established by the Latvian National Cultural Centre, will be presented in 2026 to violin teacher Dagmāra Ķezbere and Andris Garokalns from the Liepāja Music, Art and Design Secondary School.

Moldova plans to create an online platform offering free educational resources for students, parents, and teachers, with the project costing approximately 150,000 euros and funded by the European Union.

New regulations have been implemented for the recruitment of senior school teachers, aiming to streamline the process and ensure qualified educators.

The Coalition of Unpaid Teachers in Ghana has voiced opposition to the government's plan to recruit 7,000 new teachers. They insist that the government must first settle outstanding salary arrears owed to currently employed teachers.

Adéla Langerová, recipient of the Golden Amos award, emphasized the crucial role of teachers and the need for schools to be safe spaces, advocating for greater societal respect for the profession.

Teachers unions in Punjab have lambasted a government move to shift teachers, calling it a 'step to finish middle schools'.

Education policy think tank Africa Education Watch warns that Ghana's teacher deployment system is highly imbalanced, leading to understaffed rural schools despite a national surplus of teachers.

The family and prosecution are seeking criminal responsibility for the teachers accused of gross professional negligence, after 17-year-old Mario Conesa died during a school trip to Belgium in 2022.

The Edo State government has released N1 billion to pay gratuities to teachers and local government workers who retired in 2012.

The Palm Beach County board is scheduled to vote on teacher raises, with the decision expected to be made while teachers are actively working.

The University Teachers Association of Ghana (UTAG) has clarified that its demand for the removal of the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission's leadership is rooted in concerns about governance and regulatory compliance.

Education Minister Valérie Glatigny is considering generalizing the pool of substitute primary school teachers across the entire Wallonia-Brussels Federation.

Fernando Alexandre, the Portuguese minister, admitted that the current system for teacher placement is "inefficient," with students lacking classes and teachers waiting months to enter a classroom. He stated that the solution, involving daily placements, will arrive by 2027.

The University Teachers Association of Ghana (UTAG) has given President John Dramani Mahama a 14-day ultimatum to address their petition for the removal of the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission (GTEC) leadership.

The state government in Hessen, Germany, plans to implement training programs for teachers aimed at preventing the radicalization of students by right-wing extremists. The initiative focuses on combating online radicalization, recognizing that right-wing extremists are proficient in using social media.

A new published study by researchers at Ben-Gurion University has found that some 40% of teachers reported levels of anxiety and depression that crossed clinical thresholds.

Teachers are suffering “crippling burnout” and are ready to leave the profession, or else they are “the biggest bunch of entitled moaners in Ireland”.

A German teachers' association is preparing a position paper on school dress codes, clearly stating that female teachers should refrain from wearing religious symbols like headscarves.

The Enforcement Directorate conducted fresh searches at two Kolkata locations, including the residence of former West Bengal minister Partha Chatterjee, as part of a money laundering probe into a teachers' recruitment scam.

Malaysia's Deputy Minister announced that this year's Teachers’ Day theme, 'Guru Bitara, Nadi Negara' (Teacher Champions, the Nation's Pulse), highlights the crucial role of educators in shaping the future generation.

Over 70 public schools in Hong Kong have joined a new program to hire native English-speaking teachers, offering lower pay but increased recruitment flexibility.

Approximately 44,000 intern teachers in Kenya are threatening a work boycott, demanding confirmation to permanent employment. They are seeking compliance with a court ruling that declared their engagement as interns unlawful.

The number of violent incidents against teachers in Germany has sharply risen over the past decade. The Green party is advocating for effective protection concepts, not only for educators but also for other public service employees.

The Municipality of Pljevlja has donated land without compensation to the "Solidarno" Housing Cooperative. This land is intended for the construction of a building for education workers.

Between 10,000 and 15,000 teachers, educators, and students marched through central Brussels to protest austerity measures implemented last autumn by the MR-Engagés majority in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation.

A middle school student in Gwangju, Gyeonggi Province, assaulted a teacher, resulting in injuries that required two weeks of treatment and sending the teacher to the emergency room. The incident has sparked widespread outrage, with a teachers' union calling for stronger legal protections.

Former Irish President Michael D Higgins condemned the increasing global militarisation and ongoing conflicts, warning that 'war is omnipresent' during a period when teachers are also pressing for pay increases.

ACT Teachers party-list Rep. Antonio Tinio urged the Department of Energy to unbundle fuel cost details, allowing consumers to verify prices and check for potential overpricing.

Former Irish President Michael D. Higgins addressed the INTO conference, describing the global wave of militarism as a 'species failure' and emphasizing the crucial role of teachers in fostering respect for other cultures.

General secretary of second-level teachers’ union says Government has not moved on from mindset of austerity

PragerU, a right-wing non-profit, is actively working to attract young people to conservatism by infiltrating US schools with free lesson plans, which teachers are adopting and the White House is promoting.

Teachers at Finnish vocational universities are undertaking a historic strike, the first of its kind, due to increasing student numbers and shrinking resources, with Metropolia leading the action.

The Madrid government, led by Ayuso, will implement a measure starting next academic year to finance the partial retirement of teachers in subsidized private schools through relief contracts.

Two high school teachers in Arizona, USA, are under investigation and accused of sexually abusing the same student, with authorities reportedly having sufficient evidence including explicit videos.

The chair of Ireland's Oireachtas committee on artificial intelligence has warned that teachers who embrace AI will replace those who do not. The statement highlights the growing impact of AI on the education sector.

Grade 10 learners in Kenya are facing a significant shortage of teachers, contributing to chaos within the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBE) system. This issue is impacting the quality of education for students.

All sectors of the Wallonia-Brussels Federation are participating in demonstrations this week, with teachers asserting they are unwilling to back down. The strike is scheduled for April 9.

Greek authorities have released the school calendar for Easter 2026, detailing when students and teachers will return to classes after the holiday break.

Business Insider is looking to interview teachers about the amount of money they spend out-of-pocket on classroom supplies and decorations, highlighting how these expenses can accumulate.

The Teachers' Union of Ireland (TUI) is raising concerns that the teaching profession is becoming unsustainable and unattractive for many.

Many young Irish teachers and nurses in Dubai are considering returning home, prompting advice on common money mistakes to avoid when leaving the UAE. The article highlights the financial realities faced by expatriates despite glamorous portrayals.

Two teachers from Centennial High School in Peoria, Illinois, including Haley Beck, have been accused of sexual misconduct involving the same student.

Icelandic actor Hannes Óli Ágústsson is starring in 'Hæst,' a new dark comedy series airing on Sjónvarp Símans, which follows high school teachers who go off the rails.

The AEB, an association promoting bilingualism, plans to sue schools that fail to implement a recent judicial ruling against Catalan language immersion. This action follows the refusal of Illa to comply with the order issued by the TSJC last week, with the entity also planning to act against school directors who coerce teachers willing to comply.

The Independent Union of Primary Education and Upbringing of Canton Sarajevo has submitted a request to the Ministry of Education and Upbringing of KS to announce public competitions for teachers in May.

A Romanian professor observes that high school students are often tired and tense, feeling constantly pressured. Students confide in trusted teachers about their struggles and the pressures they face.

The Pre-Tertiary Teachers Association of Ghana (PRETAG) has expressed concerns regarding the Ghana Education Service's lack of a clear plan for paying arrears owed to teachers nationwide.

An article from The Daily Star discusses the ongoing debate about whether teachers are failing or if the education system itself is failing them.

The Department of Education in the Philippines has expanded its reintegration support for overseas Filipino worker teachers, as more educators seek to return to local classrooms. This initiative includes nationwide fairs to reach returning OFWs.

The new Icelandic television series "HÆST" centers on a group of middle-aged high school teachers who, for various reasons, decide to rob their school's student association. Director Freymar Þorbergsson describes the show as exploring people at different stages of life making a strange decision.

Teachers in Bhopal have launched a protest, calling for the cancellation of the upcoming TET 2026 examination.

Senator Sherwin Gatchalian emphasized the need for improved teacher education to enhance training and passing rates in licensure examinations for teachers in the Philippines.

In Finland, some teachers are earning over €200,000 per year from writing textbooks, with some even purchasing investment apartments for their children, highlighting the lucrative nature of successful educational literature.

The implementation of new Mwalimu Cover limits under the SHA program has led to widespread confusion and frustration among teachers, who are now reportedly forced to pay for medical expenses out of pocket.

An opinion piece explores the weekly struggles many teachers face in balancing the demands of their profession with the responsibilities of being a mother to their own children.

Inga Sæland, Iceland's Minister of Education and Children's Affairs, asserts that the majority of teachers support her proposed changes to reverse the negative trend in children's academic performance.

Technology teachers in Estonia participated in a training program at the Estonian Aviation Academy in Tartu, where they learned to build and fly drones. The initiative aims to equip educators to meet growing student interest in drone technology.

Iceland's Minister of Education is defending proposed changes to the grading system, stating teachers should not be surprised, despite claims from stakeholders that formal discussions have not taken place. The controversy highlights a perceived lack of consultation regarding significant educational decisions.

Teachers in Iceland are deeply concerned about the conduct of Inga Sæland, the Minister of Education and Children's Affairs, at a recent union meeting, with a statement adopted expressing worry over her attitudes towards schools.

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, despite his strong ties to the Chicago Teachers Union, is reportedly feuding with the union over a school-related issue on May Day. The school district and some parents have expressed objections.

Voice damage is increasingly cited as a reason for sick leave among teachers in Croatia, recognized as a professional risk requiring prevention and vocal hygiene.

The Ghanaian government has assured the Coalition of Unpaid Teachers that steps are underway to settle their 17-month salary arrears, with payments expected to commence in May 2026 under a phased arrangement.

A former teacher from Nagoya City, who established an SNS group where teachers shared images of child pornography, has been sentenced to two years and six months in prison. The Nagoya District Court condemned the creation of a dangerous environment where images could be misused.

Teachers in one city report that more children are starting primary school without essential skills such as basic communication and potty training, prompting schools to provide guidance to parents.

The head of the Icelandic Teachers' Union has criticized the Minister of Education's proposed changes to the primary school grading system, calling them irresponsible and lacking consultation.

A backgammon tournament was organized for students, with members of KAPI (Open Care Centers for the Elderly) serving as their teachers. The event successfully bridged the interests of two generations through the game.

Inga Sæland, Iceland's Minister of Education and Children, addressed the Teachers' Union of Iceland, expressing her desire for smaller student groups and the use of numerical grades.

Teachers in South Korea are reportedly struggling with an increasing number of malicious complaints lodged by overprotective parents, impacting their work environment.

A survey by a teachers' union in South Korea found that nearly 58.6% of teachers have either experienced violence from students or witnessed a colleague being targeted.

Two individuals accused of assaulting teachers in Yeumbeul, Senegal, have been presented before prosecutor Saliou Dicko, initiating legal proceedings in the case.

Sharjah announces reopening date for nurseries, return to campus for school teachers, admin staff  Gulf News

Despite being "free," education in Cuba is becoming increasingly expensive, exacerbated by a historic and growing shortage of teachers.

A new article critiques the Ministry of Education's inquiry panel, established to probe allegations by the University Teachers Association of Ghana (UTAG) against the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission (GTEC) leadership, questioning its fairness and effectiveness.

The OAJ (Organisation for Finnish Teachers) has issued a strike warning to Satakunta University of Applied Sciences.

A webinar by the Chicago Teachers Union and NEA, described as a May Day "dress rehearsal," is drawing backlash from education experts who warn it aims to "groom" students into Democratic "foot soldiers."

The number of elective subject classes offered in gymnasiums is being reduced. This change has implications for both students and teachers.

According to testimonies from several children, teachers in Seraing's "snow classes" excessively punished them with insults and violence, including making them run barefoot in the snow, prompting local authorities to take the situation seriously.

A competition for artistic education teachers in Portugal is scheduled for June, a move welcomed by Fenprof as it corrects an 'unjustified delay' that had placed these educators at a disadvantage.

Fenprof has accused the Portuguese Ministry of Education of failing to open vacancies and applications for over a hundred artistic education teachers, despite guarantees from Fernando Alexandre about new competitions in June.

A 58-year-old teacher at Oda Senior High School (ODASCO) in Akyem Oda, Ghana, was found dead in his room at the school’s teachers’ bungalow after being absent for several days.

Teachers in Uganda are protesting over missing examination results from Kyambogo, causing distress and uncertainty regarding student progression.

Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama has declared a new phase of wage increases for teachers and doctors, alongside pension scheme reforms, aimed at improving incomes and protecting purchasing power against inflation.

Czech schools are facing a growing problem of verbal and physical violence against teachers, including insults and refusal to participate in lessons, according to the Czech School Inspectorate.

Thousands of teachers in Kenya are reportedly jobless due to the rigid recruitment criteria imposed by the Teachers Service Commission (TSC), leading to accusations of systemic unfairness.

The Ghana Education Service (GES) has published a step-by-step guide for trained teachers seeking posting through its recruitment portal. The guide aims to assist applicants in navigating the online application process.

A principal in Cork, Ireland, has raised concerns about a dangerous new trend where students are using AI software to manipulate images and voices of teachers in an attempt to damage their reputations.

An opinion piece discusses the challenges of teacher shortages and the integration of primary and secondary education cycles in Portugal, questioning the professional responsibility of primary school teachers.

Albanian Minister of Education Mirela Kumbaro announced that a new Council of Ministers decision will double reward payments and expand the list of teachers eligible to contribute to an educational program, following legal changes made in March.

The United Arab Emirates plans to implement new administrative positions in schools, aiming to alleviate the workload on teachers and improve educational efficiency.

Irish teachers are demanding that future pay rises match inflation, with the ASTI deferring a proposal for a 6 percent rise until after forthcoming public service talks.

A "letter war" has erupted between the Education Ministry and teachers in Spain, as educational centers that announced they would not go on school trips next year explain to parents that they are exerting "legitimate pressure."

Science teachers in Ireland have expressed concerns over inadequate resources and facilities for laboratory-based research, with one school reportedly offered an old telephone box for storing chemicals and equipment.

Ahead of this year's salary negotiations, the Norwegian Association of Local and Regional Authorities (KS) has warned that teachers, particularly in upper secondary schools, could be mandated to work during their summer holidays.

In Senegal, Guy Marius Sagna has accused the State of administrative abuses following cuts to teachers' salaries.

A legislative proposal in Madeira aims to allow for the recovery of teachers' service time, with implementation potentially beginning in January 2026.

Irish primary teachers are calling for reforms to the assault leave scheme, with 58% reporting experiences of physical aggression such as scratching, biting, and thrown objects in classrooms. They are advocating for better protection and support.

The OAJ, Finland's teachers' union, has issued a new strike warning concerning Metropolia, scheduled for Thursday, April 23.

Teachers in Belgium are protesting the scheduling of primary school exams (CEB) and the subsequent 'white days,' arguing that the current dates are impractical and disruptive.

Teachers in Sharjah were seen delivering gifts directly to children's doorsteps, a heartwarming gesture amidst ongoing school closures.

The ASTI annual convention in Wexford, Ireland, will address key concerns for teachers, including stress, sick leave policies, and the adequacy of IT resources.

Teachers who use AI “will replace those who don’t”, the chair of the Oireachtas committee on artificial intelligence has warned.

New Zealand's Teaching Council has replaced vacant seats on its governing body, which were left by early childhood, primary, and secondary teachers who resigned late last year or earlier this year.

An article discusses the importance of financial literacy, suggesting that it is best imparted through guidance from parents, teachers, and public awareness campaigns.

The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) in Kenya has refuted a report claiming a Sh7.9 billion 'financial meltdown'.

Students and teachers were evacuated from a school in Jelling, Denmark, after a fire broke out, with one person transported to a hospital for examination.

Primary school teachers in Ireland are preparing to ballot on industrial action if no progress is made in resolving issues related to money owed under a pay agreement.

Families of trainee teachers who drowned during a kayaking incident in Perlis, Malaysia, are seeking accountability for their deaths.

The Association of Secondary Teachers, Ireland (ASTI) will hold its annual convention to discuss topics including teacher pay, workload, and the use of artificial intelligence by students.

Teachers in Kaffrine, Senegal, are resisting pressure and demanding the regularization of housing in the Concerted Development Zone (ZAC).