The Minister of Higher Education is reflecting on the recent crisis and examining ways to address the shortage of resources and the authorization system while denouncing sub-localism. The article is only available for subscribers. The featured image depicts a quote from a political figure who believes in the art of compromise. The head of the Company department, Eric Burgraff, wrote the article and discusses the crisis in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation, including the egotistical game of chess between party presidents involved. The content also includes a paywall and lists the benefits of being a subscriber.
Real debate on how to tackle the shortage, in-depth review of the authorization system, denunciation of sub-localism… The Minister of Higher Education is drawing lessons from the crisis.
Par Eric Burgraff
Lhen she moved, in 2019, from the shadow of the European institutions to the light of the government of the Wallonia-Brussels Federation, Valérie Glatigny certainly did not expect to be, four years later, at the heart of a crisis major policy among Francophones. Even at the center of a game of chess between party presidents with oversized egos. She returns to the lessons of the crisis.
What made it possible, this weekend, to find a solution?
With this offer, enjoy:
-
Unlimited access to all the articles, files and reports of the editorial staff -
The newspaper in digital version -
Reading comfort with limited
In conclusion, the shortage crisis in higher education has been a major policy issue among Francophones, drawing attention to the authorization system and sub-localism. Minister Valérie Glatigny reflects on the lessons learned from the crisis and the compromise that ultimately led to a solution. As we move forward, it is important to continue addressing the challenges facing the education system to ensure that students have access to quality education. Thank you for reading this article.