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The Age·3 min read·medium

Thousands of teachers to take to streets, but demands far from clear

A
Alex Crowe
Thousands of teachers to take to streets, but demands far from clear
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Approximately 35,000 government school teachers in Victoria, Australia, are planning a strike to demand better pay and working conditions. Despite government efforts to negotiate, the union remains dissatisfied with the current offers.

Why it matters

The strike highlights ongoing tensions between public sector unions and the government regarding education funding and labor rights.

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Share A A A Thousands of Victorian students are facing a day of disrupted learning when up to 35,000 government school teachers walk off the job for a second time on Thursday, forcing the Labor government back to the negotiating table months before an election.

A sea of red is expected to shut down parts of the Melbourne CBD when Australian Education Union members march through the city, ignoring the government’s last-minute plea to call off statewide strikes.

The union’s Victorian president, Justin Mullaly, said members would march together to send a “loud and clear message to the premier and education minister that they can’t ignore”.

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