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A group dedicated to primary school care will strike tomorrow (6) with 6,000 people, which is half the total number of people a day. There has been an emergency in elementary schools across the country operating nursery classes. Reporter Park Hee-jae reports. “We oppose the transfer of local governments to encourage the privatization of care!” A group of primary care workers has decided to go on strike for a day, saying that the education authorities have not shown their willingness to solve the employment problem. Of the 12,000 dedicated officers across the country, the number of strikers was estimated to be over 6,000. They challenged the National Assembly bill that allowed local governments to teach care classes. Now, each provincial and provincial education office is in charge of the care classes, but if they are operated by local governments, each has a different financial capacity, so employment problems are not guaranteed. Caregivers say more than 80% of them are part-time workers and are working overtime without benefits. She urged him to switch to a full-time job. In response, the group of teachers refuted that it is difficult to take care of a solidarity classroom since it is now in the situation where school work has increased due to Corona 19, etc. At the same time, he argued that care services are more of a wellness business than education, and that local governments are appropriate. Since the “care gap” was expected to be the largest in history, the parents wanted both parties to commit as soon as possible. Education authorities are planning to avoid the “care gap” by placing on-duty teachers and classroom teachers who are not participating in the strike. This is YTN Park Hee-jae. ※ ‘Your report becomes news’ YTN awaits your valuable report.
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