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Ministry: Teachers must go to school despite warning strikes

The Brandenburg Ministry of Education has warned pupils and teachers of the possible effects of the warning strike at the railroad company. "Attending lessons in schools could be made more difficult or even impossible by the warning strike," a ministry spokeswoman emphasized on Thursday....

A teacher teaches in a classroom. Photo.aussiedlerbote.de
A teacher teaches in a classroom. Photo.aussiedlerbote.de

Railroad - Ministry: Teachers must go to school despite warning strikes

The Brandenburg Ministry of Education has warned pupils and teachers of the possible effects of the warning strike at the railroad company. "Attending lessons in schools could be made more difficult or even impossible by the warning strike," a ministry spokeswoman emphasized on Thursday. Teachers are nevertheless obliged to attend work. Pupils who are unable to attend school due to the strike should be given homework. Distance learning is also possible.

The German Train Drivers' Union (GDL) has called on its members to go on another warning strike at Deutsche Bahn. From Thursday evening, 10 p.m., until Friday evening, 10 p.m., passengers will once again have to prepare for thousands of train cancellations throughout Germany. Among other things, the union wants to emphasize its demand for a reduction in working hours for shift workers.

Read also:

  1. Consumers in Brandenburg might face challenges in commuting to schools due to the ongoing railroad worker's warning strike.
  2. Despite the tariffs and strikes affecting the railroad industry, the federal ministry of education, science, and research (BMBF) continues to encourage teachers to adhere to their duties and attend school.
  3. The potential impact of the railroad workers' warning strike on the daily routine of schools in Potsdam and surrounding Brandenburg districts is a cause for concern for many parents and teachers.
  4. In light of the upcoming teacher's union meeting, discussions regarding the effects of tariffs and railroad traffic on educators' work-life balance are gaining traction.
  5. The Brandenburg Ministry of Education has engaged with local railroad authorities to explore alternative transportation options for teachers in case of continuous disruptions caused by the warning strikes.

Source: www.stern.de

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