“I thank the President of the Republic and the Prime Minister for their renewed confidence to allow me (…) to continue my mission in the service of sport and the Olympic and Paralympic Games,” added Amélie Oudéa-Castéra, whose passage to Education has been marked by serial controversies.
Amélie Oudéa-Castéra assured that she was leaving the Ministry of National Education “more seasoned than ever” and with her “head held high” after having remained in office for 28 days, Friday during the handover ceremony with the new minister Nicole Belloubet.
“I thank the President of the Republic and the Prime Minister for their renewed confidence to allow me (…) to continue my mission in the service of sport and the Olympic and Paralympic Games,” added Amélie Oudéa-Castéra, whose passage to Education has been marked by serial controversies, notably that surrounding the private schooling of his children. The minister had justified this choice by mentioning “the bundles of unreplaced hours” among the public.
Nicole Belloubet wants the “very rapid” establishment of a dialogue with teachers
For her part, Nicole Belloubet wanted the establishment “very quickly” of a dialogue with the teachers, who demonstrated this Tuesday. The minister said she was going “towards the actors of national education, in a spirit of dialogue and listening and with the firm desire to develop our education system”, ensuring that she “continues the implementation “measures recently announced by Emmanuel Macron and Gabriel Attal.
Among them, the application for the next school year of the “shock of knowledge” reforms, including the creation of level groups in French and mathematics. This project upsets secondary school teachers, who demonstrated on February 1 and promised to go on strike again when they return from the winter holidays.