Ida-Viru vocational school chief cuts six Estonian language teaching jobs
Ida-Virumaa Vocational Education Center (IVKHK) has cut six Estonian language teaching positions amid falling enrollment and a push for additional state funding.
Related discussion groups
No group discusses this yet. Start a discussion group and attach this story.
More news about Estonia
- Tallinn wins Estonian Christian Orthodox Church rental disputeA yearslong rent dispute between the City of Tallinn and the Estonian Christian Orthodox Church came to an end Tuesday after the Supreme Court declined to hear the church's appeal.
- Estonia places 15 historic shipwrecks under protectionCulture Minister Heidy Purga has designated 15 shipwrecks at least 100 years old in Estonian waters as cultural monuments.
- Museum Association warns against politicization of Estonian National MuseumMuseums and other institutions in the sector support transforming the Estonian National Museum (ERM) into a public-law institution but warn against the governance model proposed by the Ministry of...
- Cyber and drone defenses: Estonia's utility companies boost security measuresEstonia's utility companies are increasing their security and plan to move pipelines underground, develop drone defenses, and improve cybersecurity. The costs are likely to be reflected in customer...
- Women serve across Estonian Defense Forces as country's demographics shiftWomen can hold their own across the Estonian Defense Forces, officials say, as demographic shifts make their role in the country's wartime reserve increasingly important.
- Cafe service coming to Elron's new Tallinn-Tartu trainsNew Škoda electric trains on Elron's Tallinn-Tartu route will offer onboard cafe service, letting passengers buy food and drinks during their journey.
- International tender launched for Tallinn film studio complexTallinnfilm Studios has announced an international public procurement tender for the design and construction of a film studio complex planned for Paljassaare.
- Tallinn Old Town doubles as England for highly anticipated Indian filmTallinn Old Town recently transformed into early 20th-century England for the historical Indian film "The India House," bringing major Indian stars to the Estonian capital.