The executive and the government reinvest the land.
After Emmanuel Macron traveling to Savines-le-Lac (Hautes-Alpes) to present the water plan, Élisabeth Borne is going to Nièvre this Friday March 31.
The Prime Minister will speak there about education in rural areas, according to the details of Matignon.
This is his first trip to the region for almost two months, in a context of political and social crisis around the pension reform.
The head of government went to the North on February 8 to discuss this highly contested project with employees.
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Since Emmanuel Macron's television interview, Élisabeth Borne has been asked by the President to build a government program and a legislative program, and to this end has initiated a series of political and union meetings this week with a view to "
appease the country
”.
These meetings aim to build majorities "
text by text
" and also to present "
concrete results
" in several areas, including education.
The issue of teacher compensation
On this theme, the Prime Minister wishes for example "
to keep the commitment from the start of the school year that each absence, including short-term, be replaced
".
It remains to be seen whether the remuneration of teachers will also be mentioned on Friday.
At the beginning of March, the unions had left the negotiating table on the “
pact
” part of the increase in these remunerations, which provides for new missions, denouncing “
an increase in the workload
”.
Accompanied by the Minister of Education Pap Ndiaye and the Minister Delegate for Rurality Dominique Faure, the Prime Minister will discuss Friday with the pupils and the teaching teams of the Albert-Camus primary school and the Jean-Rostand college in La Machine.
on the issues of schooling and equal opportunities in rural areas
", specified its services.
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She will then attend an English course in co-teaching between college teachers and schools at Jean-Rostand College.
Before going to Nevers to participate in the municipal council for children (8-13 years old) and the municipal council for juniors (14-17 years old), who will share with him their "
proposals to improve the public service of education
" .
A lunch with elected officials is also planned.
