The Romanian Government took legal responsibility for creating the spy students. Elsewhere in the news, the Republic of Moldova does not intend to unite with Romania, according to temporary president Mihai Ghimpu. Last but not least, Romanians in Italy complained to Prime Minister Emil Boc about discrimination, work and contracts.
The Romanian Government took legal responsibility for the creation of spy students, Cotidianul reads. The new Education law creates a surprising profile for high schools: diploma for informing, where students can learn how to be spies. Despite Education minister Ecaterina Andronescu being aware of the fact and having declared it "a typing error", saying the measure is meant for the superior education, she did nothing to change it before the Boc Government voted the law.
A Romanian professor teaching at the History University in Bucharest, Zoe Petre, said that the system has chosen to pervert teenagers. "At 14, when they go to high school, they are only half-responsible for their acts", she argues. But she was shocked to receive letters from parents, saying that they have nothing against the spy high schools: their children will graduate with an Intelligence officer job, well paid and holding power.
The new Education law also changed the paragraph that read politicians could not hold leadership positions in education institutions. The final draft of the law sees the local mayor naming the head of the institution. Politicians are also allowed to have leading roles in universities. Maybe it is related with the fact that socialist-democrat minister Ecaterina Andronescu is Bucharest Polytechnics University's rector.
The Republic of Moldova does not intend to unite with Romania, according to temporary president Mihai Ghimpu, Gandulreads quoting Itar-Tass. Ghimpu said that despite being brothers, the
