Korson Jussi wrote that Otto Meri had no reason to wonder why the vocational college's S2 portion was 54 percent. He considered the wonderment wrong, mentioned that the name lists had been removed from the internet, and said that the matter would be moved forward. Jussi pointed out that the city owned the educational institution and Meri was a member of the city council, and asked why this matter should concern him. https://t.co/TczzV4gEQW #ammattilainen #oppilaitos #kaupunki (translated)
According to the author, educational institutions should no longer publish student lists online, as the names of minors were used for, in his opinion, racist politics without consent. He accused the National Coalition Party and Otto Merja of this and stated that the party had strongly endorsed the actions. He also mentioned the National Coalition Party in Helsinki. #opiskelijat #yksityisyys #koulutus #FI (translated)
Seida Sohrabi reported that her initiative to ban face coverings was passed by the Helsinki City Council. According to her, Helsinki will add a requirement for visibility and recognizability of faces in the guidelines for schools, daycare centers, and educational institutions. Sohrabi justified the visibility of faces with safety, identification, interaction, and the principles of a safe space. She also referred to the city’s commitment to supporting girls' equal learning and the goals of the city strategy to enhance the well-being of children and youth and the equal right to education for every child. (translated)
