Solidarity from ETUCE member organisations
02 April 2020
The COVID 19 outbreak is a public health crisis quite different than anything Europe has faced for many years. As education personnel and their trade unions grapple with the outbreak, we are supporting and informing member organisations in any way we can.
- Long COVID-19: What challenges for education trade unions across Europe?
- ETUCE study on Education Trade Unions in Europe facing COVID-19 Omicron Variant
- Well-being of academics and researchers in the Netherlands: who did COVID-19 affect the most?
- Belgium: Education is essential! Truly?
- Education and Training Monitor 2021 sheds light on well-being during COVID-19
- Gender segregation in education: setback to achieving gender equality in EU
- Latvia: the impact of the pandemic on teachers is extremely worrying
- Education trade unions building capacity for renewal beyond COVID-19
- French study: the psychosocial impact of COVID-19 on researchers
- Romania: Success in the negotiations for a vaccination agreement
- UK Study found stress and anxiety of academics above national average during COVID-19 pandemic
- New OECD data outlines the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the teaching profession
- Transmission of COVID-19 in education: the scenario for the next school year
- New NEU information tool to encourage critical-thinking on COVID-19 vaccines
- Hungarian teachers’ opinion on the reopening of schools
The COVID-19 outbreak is a crisis for education systems across Europe. Staff are working hard to support their local and national communities, adapting to measures never seen before in peacetime. However, this pandemic has also revealed once again that education personnel and their trade unions in all countries have much in common. We can find strength by standing together.
Sharing their experiences, advice or just sending messages of solidarity and understanding, ETUCE member organisations have taken time to remember their colleagues abroad. See below some of the messages we have received – statements of cross-border solidarity for the millions of workers the ETUCE family represents.