Delay of Mobilization for Teachers: Who Will Not Be Affected by Changes in the Law.

Delay of Mobilization for Teachers: Who Will Not Be Affected by Changes in the Law
Delay of Mobilization for Teachers: Who Will Not Be Affected by Changes in the Law

Changes are planned to be made to the legislation regulating the process of granting delay from mobilization for educators. However, these changes will not affect all educators, in particular, nothing will change for secondary school teachers.

Lawyer Yuriy Aivazyan wrote about this on the 'Yuristi.UA' portal.

Changes to Mobilization Legislation

The new draft law on delays for employees in the educational sector has alarmed some educators who are concerned whether the changes in legislation mean that they will lose their delay because they do not have an academic degree.

In particular, this has raised concerns among school staff who have reached out to lawyers.

'This does not mean that employees of secondary general education institutions must now have an academic degree in order to have the right to a delay,' said lawyer Yuriy Aivazyan in response to citizens.

Who Will Still Need an Academic Degree

The lawyer explained that such a norm is indeed planned to be introduced into the mobilization legislation.

However, it will not concern teachers working in secondary schools.

'Academic degrees should be held by employees from among the scientific, scientific-pedagogical, pedagogical workers of higher education institutions, researchers of research institutions and organizations, scientific-pedagogical workers of vocational pre-higher education institutions,' emphasized Aivazyan.

We remind that we previously wrote about whether the delay for educators applies during the holidays.

Additionally, we reported whether a teacher working at a school part-time would receive a delay.

The first changes to mobilization legislation may concern employees in the educational sector, as there are certain nuances regarding academic degrees and delays from mobilization. However, these changes should not affect secondary school teachers, as they remain in the same status as before.

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