
AI-generated summary
The police carried out preventive actions against young people threatening to attack schools, securing melee weapons and flammable materials. At the same time, there is an ongoing dispute between the government and trade unions over the amount of salary increases for teachers, with the government planning three percent increases compared to the ZNP's demands of 15 percent.
The police detained over 160 young people, aged 13 to 17, in connection with announced attacks on schools. The seized items included knives, machetes and gasoline bottles. Are we dealing with a dangerous wave of imitation? Are teachers prepared to respond to crisis situations? And what specific solutions - from changes in law to additional security measures - can improve safety in educational institutions?
We will also talk about money. The government is planning a three percent pay rise for teachers next year, while trade unions are demanding a 15 percent salary increase. Will the protests bring results? What next with the ZNP "Decent Work" project and linking teachers' salaries with average remuneration?
The conversation will also include questions about teachers' new responsibilities - including organizing trips to memorial sites - and staffing problems. How many teachers are missing and what specialties? Why are young people not interested in this profession? Among others We will discuss these topics in a conversation with the head of the Polish Teachers' Union.
We invite you to Piotr Salak's interview just after... 7:00 to RMF FM, online Radio RMF24, website RMF24.pl, RMF ON application and our social media!
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Trade unions will organize teacher protests or strikes to force higher wage increases than those proposed by the government.
Likely · Within months
In the coming weeks, police and preventive checks around schools will be increased in connection with the detention of teenagers threatening attacks.
Very likely · Within weeks

Peruvian President Keiko Fujimori announced during a speech in Chaclacayo the introduction of stricter discipline rules in public schools, including the possibility of expelling students and regulations on appearance, such as skirt length and a ban on makeup and hair dye. Education Minister Jose Antonio Chang confirmed that the new guidelines will apply to all public schools, while private institutions will be able to set their own rules.

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