SBASK: Serious teachers are being overlooked by government officials

To raise the quality in education and to be willing to be taught to keep pace with the exciting technological developments the state needs to change access to education and to observe the request of SBASK for education workers who are hit by serious diseases to be released from the educational process and given dignified pensions.

The SBASK recalls that the number of teachers who are seriously ill is not large, so the state with little commitment would provide means to be sent to a well-deserved vacation by providing them with a dignified pension.

These people today go to school all day to save their job and pay, and they are embarrassed that after decades of dedicated work, a serious illness prevents them from contributing and often makes fun of a part of the pupils or an insult to parents”, it is said in the communique.

Furthermore, the SBASK criticises the ruling political parties, whether at the local or central level, that education has declared priorities to pay off debts to those who had run across the country to secure votes by offering them positions of school directors.

SBASK considers that seriously ill teachers need the state's help to live quietly and feel well, while raising the quality in education should reduce retirement age so that teachers at the age of 60 leave their farewell and enjoy a merit pension.

“Local and central governments may say that these actions cost, but they must have fair access to education and understand that however high budgets dedicated to generation education, those tools are not wastefully, but are investments for the future of this country. It has become ironic of the dung saying “Education is a priority for the state. It takes concrete action and investment”, said the SBASK Headship communiqué.