NEW WAVE OF SCHOOL STRIKES AS PAY OFFER REJECTED
Evening Standard
|April 03, 2023
TWO WALKOUTS GO AHEAD WITH POTENTIAL FOR DISPUTE TO STRETCH INTO THE AUTUMN | New school strikes a blow to pupils as teachers reject ‘insulting’ offer
SCHOOLS were today braced for a fresh wave of strikes as teachers voted to reject the Government’s latest offer in an increasingly bitter pay dispute.
Teachers are set to walk out on April 27 and May 2 after 98 per cent of National Education Union members rejected the offer it described as “insulting”. More than 191,000 teachers in England had voted against Education Secretary Gillian Keegan’s offer, the NEU announced at its annual conference in Harrogate today. Delegates broke into chants of “come on Gill, pay the bill”.
Most teachers in England have had a five per cent pay rise this year. The Government had proposed an additional one-off £1,000 payment and an average 4.5 per cent rise for most staff in the next school year. It had also pledged to create a taskforce to help reduce teacher workload. Dr Mary Bousted and Kevin Courtney, joint general secretaries of the NEU, said: “We have today written to the Education Secretary informing her of the next two days of strike action on April 27 and May 2 that NEU teacher members in England will now be taking.”
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der April 03, 2023-Ausgabe von Evening Standard.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON Evening Standard
The London Standard
Hidden London
SECRET SPOTS YOU SIMPLY HAVE TO DISCOVER
4 mins
December 18, 2025
The London Standard
Udderly mad and absolutely fab
A text I received earlier this year said this: “En route to The Cow because apparently there’s a python being passed around.”
1 mins
December 18, 2025
The London Standard
This week's bestTV
Fallout was a surprise - video game adaptations are notoriously unreliable, but Jonathan Nolan's world of monsters in a retro-futurist apocalyptic America worked well.
2 mins
December 18, 2025
The London Standard
Have you heard the whispers about an AI hearing aid revolution?
There's a story about a whisper network operating among New York's rich and powerful, who are leveraging their connections to get their hands - and ears - on a revolutionary piece of tech.
2 mins
December 18, 2025
The London Standard
'BEATLEMANIA WASN'T LIKE TAYLOR SWIFT - IT CAME OUT OF NOWHERE, LIKE A METEORITE'
Sean Ono Lennon has a timely festive message in his Oscar-winning film inspired by his parents' song, Happy Xmas (War is Over) - and a thumbs-up to the actor who's about to play his dad.
6 mins
December 18, 2025
The London Standard
How your signature could save your life!
Join the call for 'Justin's Law' to make defibrillators mandatory in all UK health and sports facilities
1 mins
December 18, 2025
The London Standard
True crime pays off in Jack Holden's extraordinary solo turn and those red shoes pirouette back with feeling
Justly acclaimed at Sheffield Theatres and Southwark Playhouse, Jack Holden’s true crime, high-octane, sort-of solo show gets fresh exposure.
2 mins
December 18, 2025
The London Standard
Don't look back in anger... The celebrity moves and feuds of 2025
The stars' year in property - from Liam Gallagher's shiny new pad to Eric Clapton's swimming pool woes.
5 mins
December 18, 2025
The London Standard
Bar snacks
Murphy’s says sales of its Irish stout have surged by 607 per cent in the past year, while the number of pubs serving it on draught has climbed to 1,551 (up 480 per cent).
1 min
December 18, 2025
The London Standard
At the table AA Gill's favourite is still in a league all of its own
Restaurants and newspapers are kindred spirits of a kind.
3 mins
December 18, 2025
Translate
Change font size

