
La Commissione Ue smentisce azioni contro il governo italiano sul decreto scuola, sottolineando che il Parlamento deve ancora convertirlo e che gli Stati membri gestiscono autonomamente i sistemi educativi nel rispetto del diritto Ue.
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La Commissione Europea ha chiarito la propria posizione in merito al decreto-legge sulle scuole italiano.
"Vorremmo chiarire che la Commissione non ha intrapreso alcuna azione nei confronti del governo italiano in merito al decreto-legge sulle scuole. Come di consueto, non rilasceremo alcuna dichiarazione su un decreto-legge che deve ancora essere convertito in legge dal Parlamento." Lo spiega un portavoce della Commissione Ue tornando sul dossier del decreto scuola.
"Più in generale, ai sensi del diritto dell'Unione (articolo 165 del Tfue), gli Stati membri sono liberi di organizzare i propri sistemi educativi come ritengono opportuno, a condizione che, nell'esercizio di tale competenza, rispettino il diritto dell'Unione", aggiunge.

Minister Giuseppe Valditara replies to the European Union on the decree that provides for a ceiling for foreigners in school, stating that the government moves forward without hesitation and that the law favors integration without discrimination.

The European Commission follows the process of the Italian school decree which introduces a 30% cap on foreign pupils in classes, recalling that the EU treaties prohibit discrimination based on nationality. The Valditara government intends to continue, while the Democratic Party asks for the withdrawal of the measure.

The European Commission, through vice-president Roxana Minzatu, defined the Meloni government's response to the Democratic Party's question on the law imposing a maximum class limit on foreigners, adopted on October 1st by Minister Valditara, as a failure. The Commission will carefully monitor legislative developments, recalling the jurisprudence of the EU Court of Justice on the prohibition of discrimination based on nationality.

The secretaries of Uil and Uil Scuola, Bombardieri and D'Aprile, contest the cuts envisaged by the budget bill, which would bring the number of positions eliminated in three years to 14,808. The unions are calling for investing in the quality of education rather than reducing staff numbers.

Student leader Pierre Sourzat announced the resumption of lockdowns in French high schools after the holidays, judging government measures against high living costs and school degradation to be insufficient.

Oppositions and unions harshly criticize the Meloni government's maneuver for cutting 7,000 places in public schools, including teachers and ATA staff, after a similar reduction in the previous budget law.