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Education news — October 13, 2026

Publications tagged with Education published on October 13, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

3 publications

  1. WorldLocal GovMiddle EastEducation

    Denmark Allows Teachers to Use Physical Force Against Disruptive Students

    Denmark's government has proposed a bill that would allow teachers to physically restrain or remove disruptive students from class in exceptional situations. The move comes in response to an increase in violence and disruption in schools. Teachers would only be allowed to use force if less harsh methods have not helped, and the intervention must be proportional and as brief as possible. The bill is currently pending in parliament for approval.
    30 sourcesSee all sources
  2. CultureEuropeEducation

    President Erdoğan and Minister Kurum Discuss Istanbul's Urban Transformation

    Following the tragic building collapse in Istanbul's Maltepe district, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan emphasized the urgency of urban transformation in Istanbul. He criticized those who use the issue for political disputes and stated that the government has transformed over 1 million independent units since 2012, providing safe homes for approximately 5 million citizens. Minister Murat Kurum announced that over 2.3 million independent sections have been renewed nationwide, urging citizens not to wait for earthquakes or transformation.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  3. WorldEuropeEarthEducation

    Student Protests Against University Budget Cuts in Vienna

    Thousands of students and university staff plan to protest against threatened budget cuts in Vienna on Tuesday, causing traffic disruptions on the Ring Road. The 'Ring lecture' protest is part of a larger movement against planned cuts, with students demanding better funding for universities. The protest comes as the government delays fixing the actual amount for university financing until the end of October. Students fear consequences such as cancelled lectures, overcrowded classrooms, and poor infrastructure. The Medical University of Vienna warns of cuts in patient care and exacerbation of waiting time problems due to budget cuts.
    7 sourcesSee all sources