[ad_1]
[앵커]
In the midst of a general strike by an elementary school care group, more than 4,200 child care classrooms have been closed across the country. There was an emergency in a double income family. Let’s find out more about the news by connecting reporters at the scene. Reporter Park Hee-jae! Tell us about the situation on the site. Yes, parents come and go to pick up students at the school gate. I ran a foster care class. Once, school strikes left unclear how the care class works. The students moved to the school library instead of the solidarity class and carried out book activities under the supervision of librarians. About 40 students used the babysitting service on a regular basis, but only half stayed after receiving parent requests in advance. In this way, some schools responded so that students were not neglected, but in many other schools, the care gap became a reality. The Education Ministry said that as of this morning, 4,230, or 35% of all care classes, had been closed. Notably, 41% of the approximately 12,000 primary care workers across the country were found to participate in the strike. Considering the places where classrooms were reduced, like my school, it seems that not a few parents suffered the damage. On the site, there were many parents who suddenly gave the annual leave, and I could see a grandmother who came looking for her grandson in a hurry because her daughter could not give her the annual leave. Primary care workers held meetings across the country, including the Sejong City Ministry of Education office building. In today’s strike, dedicated agents raised a problem with a bill in the National Assembly that would transfer the operation of care classes from the Office of Education to local governments. Local governments mentioned the reasons why their financial conditions differ from each other and the lack of infrastructure, including facilities for children. Faced with this situation, he pointed out that if the right to operate is transferred, it will inevitably be transferred to private consignment, which is a profitable business. Over time, the advertising of care services and the employment of dedicated agents will become unstable. In addition, the conversion of part-time workers, who represent 84% of dedicated agents, to 8 hours full-time was also requested. Furthermore, compared to the past, as the number of dual-income families is increasing, the number of students they use is approaching 300,000, and as the care service is ‘public’, it is argued that legalization is necessary. as an educational official. The solidarity union has announced that it will hold a second strike on a larger scale if a specific agreement, such as a full-time shift, is not reached over the next 15 days. The educational authorities plan to form an advisory body with a group dedicated to caregivers to discuss improvement measures. So far, this is YTN Park Hee-jae at an elementary school in Mapo-gu, Seoul. ※ ‘Your report becomes news’ YTN awaits your valuable report.
[카카오톡] Search YTN to add a channel [전화] 02-398-8585 [메일] [email protected] [온라인 제보] www.ytn.co.kr
