Following a meeting at the Ministry of Education, union representative Sophie Vénétitay stated she "remains unsatisfied" with the government's response to ongoing concerns about working conditions and staffing in schools. She emphasized that the situation "cannot wait three weeks for answers," highlighting the urgency of the issues at hand. Vénétitay, who represents teachers and support staff, expressed frustration with the delay in addressing key demands, including better pay, improved classroom resources, and clearer guidelines for managing student behavior. She argued that the prolonged wait for a resolution risks further straining an already overburdened education system. The government has not yet provided a detailed response to the union's proposals, and officials have not commented publicly on the meeting's outcome. Vénétitay called for immediate dialogue to prevent potential strikes or work slowdowns that could disrupt the academic year. The education sector has been under increasing pressure in recent months, with staff reporting high stress levels and inadequate support. As the new school term approaches, the union is urging the government to prioritize negotiations to ensure a stable and effective learning environment for students.