
وجه رئيس دولة الإمارات الشيخ محمد بن زايد آل نهيان رسالة تقدير للمعلمين في اليوم العالمي للمعلم، عبر نشر صورته كطفل ورسالة مكتوبة بخط اليد إلى أحد معلميه على منصة إكس، معبرًا عن امتنانه لدور المعلمين في تحقيق رؤية التعليم وبناء أجيال واثقة.
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يُحتفل باليوم العالمي للمعلم في 5 أكتوبر من كل عام لتقدير دور المعلمين في التعليم والتنمية.
وجّه رئيس دولة الإمارات الشيخ محمد بن زايد آل نهيان، رسالة خاصة للمعلمين في اليوم العالمي للمعلم، عبر نشر صورته وهو طفل إلى جانب رسالة مكتوبة بخط اليد وجّهها إلى أحد معلميه.
ونشر الشيخ محمد بن زايد منشورًا عبر صفحته على منصة "إكس"، تويتر سابقًا كتب فيه: "في اليوم العالمي للمعلمين أعبر عن التقدير والامتنان للمعلمين في الإمارات وأثمن دورهم في تحقيق أهداف رؤية التعليم وارتباطها بالمستقبل الأفضل الذي نريده لشعبنا، وأتمنى لهم التوفيق في رسالتهم التعليمية والتربويّة النبيلة ومواصلة دورهم في بناء أجيال واثقة بقدراتها متمسكة بهويتها وقادرة على مواكبة متطلبات المستقبل. وليكن هذا اليوم فرصة لنا جميعاً لنتذكر معلمينا ونعبر عن الوفاء لهم".
وختم رئيس الإمارات منشوره بالقول: "شكراً لكل معلم ترك أثراً لا يُنسى في حياتنا".
وضم المنشور صورتين، إحداهما للشيخ محمد بن زايد وهو طفل والأخرى لرسالة مكتوبة بخط اليد وجّهها إلى أحد معلميه جاء فيها: "أهدي صورتي للأستاذ أحمد إبراهيم مندي للذكرى وشكرًا".

Student protests in France have entered their third week, with thousands of students participating in demonstrations against the shortage of teachers and deteriorating school conditions, as the government announced an emergency plan to provide alternatives for absent teachers and review school schedules, while some cities witnessed confrontations between protesters and the police in which water cannons were used, and the movement’s leaders called for a new day of protest on October 17.

Since late September, France has witnessed widespread student protests against the lack of funding for education and the deterioration of secondary school facilities, including violence, widespread arrests, and injuries among students, teachers, and police officers.

Student protests began in France on September 21 due to the shortage of educational staff, and expanded to include more than 300 educational institutions, with the closure of schools and universities and protests that turned into acts of violence and widespread arrests, while the government faces a financial and political crisis amid preparations for the presidential elections.
The French Minister of Education announced the closure of more than 400 schools tomorrow due to student protests that turned into riots, with the destruction of fire safety systems and attacks on employees, and the confrontations concentrated in poor suburbs such as Seine-Saint-Denis, and the police arrested more than 1,000 students within a few days.

With the start of the new school year in northeastern Syria, schools in Kurdish-majority areas turned into an arena of confrontation after the Syrian Ministry of Education decided to teach only three classes a week in Kurdish for humanities and social subjects, while scientific subjects remained in Arabic. This sparked protests by Kurds who see the decision as taking away their right to education in their mother tongue and a threat to their linguistic gains that were achieved during the period of self-administration, despite Presidential Decree (13) recognizing Kurdish as a national language.

Complaints from parents in Egypt about the difficulty and intensity of basic education curricula have escalated after extensive amendments made by the Ministry of Education this year, with their implementation starting on September 12, while displaced families from El Fasher in Sudan are facing living and health difficulties after losing the breadwinner and disruption of schooling. Drone attacks continue on Sudanese cities such as El Obeid and Wad Medani, which increases the suffering of civilians.