Both the ANO movement and the Motorists party promised important reforms to the Czech education system before the elections.Along with manny experts and industry representatives, they criticized the Petr Fiala cabinet for not moving forward with changes to education.
Miroslav krejčí, former head of CERMAT and a Motorist party MP, is a guest on Ptám se já (I Ask).
The Andrej Babiš government (ANO) identified five main priorities in its program declaration.Education reform wasn’t among them, but Minister Robert Plaga (for ANO) promised many changes across the entire education system. These include increased investment in education, higher starting salaries for teachers, preparing universities for large incoming student cohorts, and a review of inclusion policies.
The Motorists also entered the elections with the goal of quickly and fundamentally reforming education. The immediate cancellation of inclusion was one of their main conditions for joining a government with ANO. They strongly criticized Plaga for not entirely abolishing inclusion in the Czech Republic.
