How the Overly Political Strike Ended in Education

The teacher's strike has ended after three weeks of boycotting the education process, though the SBASK's demands were not met. Parents' Council representatives, but education experts also say it was proven that the strike had political overtones, pointing the accuser finger at the PDK. According to them, the decision to interrupt the strike would have to be [...]
The teacher's strike has ended after three weeks of boycotting the education process, though the SBASK's demands were not met. Parents' Council representatives, but education experts also say it was proven that the strike had political overtones, pointing the accuser finger at the PDK. According to them, the decision to interrupt the strike would have to take Prime Minister Haradinaj, not Chief Parliamentary Veselin
The leaders of the United Trade Union of Education, Science and Culture of Kosovo (SBASHK) have not left behind their promise of continuing the teaching strike until 30 percent of the cofficiency growth is achieved, which includes wage increases.
Following the three-week teaching strike, teachers have accepted the proposal of Chief Parliamentary Kadri Veselin and Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj for increased co-efficacy for less than 20 per cent.
SBASK Vice-President Vjollca Shala, in an interview for “Zerin” has said that through the agreement reached, their demands for increased cofficiency have been approached.
But holding the strike and interrupting it still without meeting the teachers' demands is considered political.












