The President has decided on doctoral students. The law restores financial support
The President of Poland signed a law that reinstates financial aid for doctoral students facing difficult life situations.
What happens if I do not receive the fourteenth salary by March 15?
In Ecuador, the fourteenth salary, intended to support educational expenses, is legally required to be paid to all employees by March 15, with different regulations based on the region.
The President has signed a law increasing the subsidy for school textbooks
The President of Poland has signed a law to increase financial support for school textbooks and educational materials in primary schools across the country.
Should Children Be Banned from Using Mobile Phones? Schools Don't Need a New Law for That
The article discusses the ongoing debate in Czechia regarding whether schools should need a new law to prohibit children from using mobile phones.
Former Minister of Education on Nowacka's revolutionary change. "They will definitely return"
Former Education Minister Przemysław Czarnek has been nominated as the candidate for Prime Minister by Jarosław Kaczyński, promising to restore a 'true' Poland with significant policy changes.
Is Tug-of-War with Lions 'Ecological Education'?... 'We Must Ban Reckless Handling and Feeding'
A recent discussion highlights ongoing illegal animal handling practices in South Korean zoos, despite a law prohibiting them.
Will the times of Lex Czarnek oppression and low salaries return? No one knows Przemysław Czarnek better than teachers
Przemysław Czarnek, the candidate for Prime Minister from the ruling party PiS, has a controversial reputation among teachers due to his previous role as Minister of Education.
On March 8: Equal pay starts with data. Poland before the wage transparency test
Women in Poland earn on average 8.5% less per hour than men, and this gap widens to 15-18% when accounting for factors like education and experience, with hopes for change resting on upcoming EU pay transparency regulations.
Santos will have school meals with lactose-free products for intolerant students
Municipal schools in Santos, Brazil, will start offering lactose-free meals to students with lactose intolerance starting July due to a newly enacted law.
The New Dual Training Law
Ecuadorian employment rates have improved, but significant challenges remain in meeting the demand for jobs, especially among women and youth.
Law like Philology
The article discusses the declining popularity of Philology in Greece compared to Law, analyzing the factors behind this trend.
Council of State on private universities: Legal guarantees and fees for their operation
The Greek Council of State upheld the legality of required financial guarantees and fees for foreign private universities wishing to operate in Greece, rejecting appeals from several institutions.
VIDEOS: GR1 of Friday, March 6, 2026
The article discusses various topics and incidents reported on G1, including political movements, legal cases, and corporate news in Brazil.
For working refugees: Bundesrat supports right to remain
The Bundesrat has called on the German government to introduce a new right to remain for refugees in education and employment, aiming to enhance their integration into the labor market.
Retired prosecutor Raimundo Brasil launches a legal work in Santarém this Friday, 6
Retired prosecutor Raimundo Coimbra Brasil is set to launch his legal book "Program of Introduction to the Study of Law" in Santarém, Brazil, on Friday evening.
Parents, not bureaucrats, raise America’s children and the Supreme Court agrees
The Supreme Court ruled that California's law limiting parental disclosure regarding children's gender identity violates the First and Fourteenth Amendment rights of parents.
Which universities educate lawyers best? The Ministry of Justice published new data
The Polish Ministry of Justice released new data analyzing the performance of law faculties in the entrance exams for legal applications.
Which universities train lawyers best? The Ministry of Justice has published new data
The Polish Ministry of Justice has released new data analyzing the results of preliminary entrance exams for legal training programs, indicating which universities produce the most successful candidates.
MEN wants changes in primary schools. We know the details
The Polish Senate voted to accept amendments to the education law that could allow more diverse activities in primary schools depending on the regional education authority's approval.
Professor fired suspected of comparing chimpanzee to a Black student at a school in Maceió
A math teacher in Maceió has been dismissed for allegedly comparing a Black student's image to that of a chimpanzee.
The Bar Association Honors Crime Law Professor Matti Tolvanen with a Special Issue
The Finnish legal community commemorates the work of emeritus professor Matti Tolvanen with a dedicated issue of the legal journal Defensor Legis.
End of privileges for Ukrainians in Poland. Schools received a few months' notice
Poland will end special privileges granted to Ukrainian refugees by a law effective March 5, 2026, affecting residency, work, and education.
Planned MPK Decision: States Want to Sanction School Absenteeism More Harshly
Germany's states are planning stricter sanctions against school absenteeism, led by initiatives from the Hessian government.
The government opposes the proposal to test future education reforms through pilot projects
The Lithuanian government has rejected a proposal to conduct pilot projects for future education reforms, asserting that existing laws already provide a sufficient legal framework for such innovations.
Retired prosecutor Fernando da Costa Tourinho Filho dies at 99
Fernando da Costa Tourinho Filho, a retired prosecutor, passed away at the age of 99 in São Paulo, Brazil.
75-year-old farmer approved for the 2nd time at UFPI returned to study after retirement: 'an inspiration for grandchildren', says daughter-in-law
A 75-year-old man named João José de Carvalho has been accepted for a second time into a biological sciences program at the Federal University of Piauà after returning to education post-retirement.
VTEK investigates the interests of Deputy Minister of Education, Science and Sports Giedrius Grybauskas
The VTEK is investigating the potential conflict of interest involving Deputy Minister Giedrius Grybauskas related to the National Sports Council law proposal he presented in Parliament.
Parallel Agenda: At least 10 provinces advance in their own national education law project with a priority focus
At least ten provinces in Argentina are advancing a separate national education law project that emphasizes strategic funding, diverging from the government's proposed educational freedom initiative.
The Career Question: How Do I Achieve a Predicate Examination?
The article discusses the requirements and strategies for successfully passing the German state examinations for lawyers, emphasizing the importance of achieving a high score for career prospects.
The Law That Needs to Be Debated in Congress
Argentina needs to consider a crucial literacy law recently passed in Brazil amidst ongoing congressional sessions.
National Theater: Requests Re-examination of the Draft Law for the Higher School of Performing Arts
The National Theater of Greece is calling for a re-evaluation of a draft law that plans to establish a Higher School of Performing Arts, voicing concerns over its impact on existing institutions.
USP holds a magna lecture on the philosophy of private law this Monday
The University of São Paulo's Law School will inaugurate the academic year with a lecture on the philosophy of private law, featuring international participants from Argentina and local judiciary representatives.
The ministry wants to bring private money into higher education with paid master's programs
Estonia's ministry is proposing a draft law to enable universities to create one-year paid master's programs funded by private investment.
"There are schools that do not know what to do with teachers": crisis in Religious Education after losing 370,000 students in five years
The decline in Religious Education enrollment in Spain has intensified, with a loss of 370,000 students over five years, primarily attributed to the new educational law, Lomloe.
Universities Given the Right to Create Paid One-Year Master's Programs in Estonian
Estonian universities are now authorized to establish paid one-year master's programs in Estonian to enhance educational flexibility and attract private funding.
City Hall assesses risk of ruin in historic building of USP's Law School after fire
The City of São Paulo has halted activities in part of the historic building housing USP's Law School due to fire damage.
Initiative to Remove Rajiv Gandhi's Name from the University, Congress Opposes
The Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law in Patiala, Punjab has recommended removing the name of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, which has faced opposition from Congress MP Dr. Dharamveer Gandhi.
Anatomy of Excellence: 50 UI first-class law graduates share success stories
Fifty first-class law graduates from the University of Ibadan reflect on their academic journeys and the factors influencing their success.
How to Deal with the Quran in Ramadan?
The article explores the significance of the Quran during Ramadan, emphasizing the importance of understanding its shorter chapters as foundational elements of Islamic law and ethics.
IB programs in Oslo are saved
The IB programs at Manglerud School and Blindern High School in Oslo have been saved from closure after a majority in the Storting calls for changes to the education law.
Father of Hong Kong Democracy Activist Sentenced to Imprisonment for Violating National Security Law, Daughter Criticizes as 'Guilt by Association'
The father of a wanted Hong Kong democracy activist was sentenced to eight months in prison for attempting to withdraw funds linked to his daughter's education policy, amid ongoing political repression under the national security law.
Poland wants to ban social media for children
Poland is proposing a law to ban social media for children under 15 years old, as stated by Education Minister Barbara Nowacka.
After 12th, Arts Stream Students Can Build Good Careers with This Graduate Course...
Students from the arts stream after 12th grade can pursue various graduate courses to enhance their careers, including law, design, and management.
Fire hits building of the Law School of USP in downtown SP
A fire broke out at the Law School building of the University of São Paulo (USP) in downtown São Paulo, caused by air conditioning system issues.
Students from educational institutions in Gwangju whose registrations were canceled ahead of the March school start must be quickly helped
There are calls to urgently assist students in Gwangju whose registrations in educational institutions were canceled before the March school year begins.
Law for medical postgraduate studies
The article discusses the troubling conditions faced by medical postgraduate students in Ecuador, particularly those who are self-funded and have to manage excessive work hours without proper compensation.
Government allows demanding more working hours from children
The Estonian government plans to change laws to require children to work more hours and receive less time off.
J.B. Pritzker reiterates: the law aimed at eliminating the use of cell phones in Illinois schools
Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker is pressing for legislation to ban cell phone use in schools, revisiting a failed proposal from last year.
National Defense Training Will Also Be Available to Distance Learning Students
Latvia's Saeima has approved amendments to the National Defense Training and Youth Guard law, extending the program's availability to all high school students, including those in distance learning programs, starting next school year.
The State Defense Course is also Introduced in Distance Learning and Non-formal Education
The Latvian government will make the State Defense Course mandatory for all high school students, including those in distance learning and non-formal education, starting September 1, 2024.