Rebel News Podcast - SHEILA GUNN REID ｜ Alberta Kids finally back in school： Kris Sims on the end of the teachers’ strike

00:00:00.000 Alberta invokes the notwithstanding clause to get kids back in the classroom. 0.99

00:00:04.200 I'm Sheila Gunn-Reed and you're watching The Gunn Show.

00:00:23.320 I don't know if you saw this absolutely cringe-worthy response from the NDP leader here in Alberta

00:00:29.900 and Naheed Nenshi to Alberta's premier Daniel Smith introducing and then passing in short order

00:00:37.360 what we're calling Bill 2. It's to legislate our striking teachers who have been striking for over

00:00:44.080 three weeks back to work to get kids back into the classroom. He says Daniel Smith is about to F-A-F-O

00:00:55.380 if you know what that means. Look at this. There's an internet term that I feel like I've been using

00:01:00.580 a lot lately. It goes F-A-F-O and the premier is in the F-O stage. That means find out. It doesn't

00:01:10.160 mean anything dirty. The first part is dirty. So that's a pretty overt threat of a general strike

00:01:16.380 from all the public sector unions. Why? Because Danielle Smith doesn't want our kids to fall 1.00

00:01:23.300 behind thanks to the greed of the Alberta Teachers Association, the ATA. That's the union. Not the

00:01:31.440 individual teachers. I don't take umbrage with individual teachers. I do have a big problem

00:01:36.480 with their union using other people's kids for their means. My child is not your political plaything.

00:01:46.220 And not your hostage in your negotiations. And I'm glad that there is an end to the strike.

00:01:52.040 And as of this morning, Alberta kids are back to school. Joining me today to discuss

00:01:58.360 why Bill 2 had to be introduced. And what comes next is my friend Chris Sims of the Canadian

00:02:08.000 Taxpayers Federation. Take a listen.

00:02:16.220 So joining me now is good friend of Rebel News, good friend of taxpayers everywhere, and good friend

00:02:22.040 of me personally, Chris Sims. She's the Alberta Director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.

00:02:28.140 And she's on the show once again to tell us what happened with Alberta's Bill 2. That's the back to

00:02:34.680 work legislation for Alberta teachers. Tell us what went down. I see despite the NDP's best efforts,

00:02:42.460 the law did pass. Um, so what does it mean for teachers?

00:02:46.420 What it means for teachers is they're back at work. Good. As of right now. Yes. Finally. After almost a

00:02:53.260 month of our kids, students, remember them? Everybody? Yeah. Remember how this is all about

00:03:00.040 the kids? Yeah. Schools aren't just make work projects for adult teachers. I, you'd be forgiven

00:03:06.040 for thinking the opposite. Because frankly, the last three and a half weeks, mostly all I've heard

00:03:11.740 is a sounding board for union grievances. Yep. Largely in the mainstream media. To be fair,

00:03:17.340 there are some folks who are really digging into the numbers there in mainstream media and are doing

00:03:21.480 thorough reporting. To be fair, I am talking to some of them. Um, but as of right now, the teachers are

00:03:27.120 back at work. Um, I'm told that, uh, a lot of teachers are wearing red for ed today and a lot of

00:03:36.160 students are feeling a lot of pressure to do a walkout. Yep. So I wanted just to let people know

00:03:43.640 on the ground what that's sounding like in some schools. As far as the taxes and the show me the

00:03:50.100 money part goes, as of right now, this is what's happened. So the Alberta government and the Alberta

00:03:56.880 Teachers Association, which is the Teachers Union, were more or less bargaining off and on for around

00:04:02.600 a year, give or take. Okay. It's a bit smushy. They were at the bargaining table going back and

00:04:08.280 forth, back and forth, back and forth. At the beginning of September, end of August, the government

00:04:13.340 says that the ATA leadership, the Alberta Teachers Union leadership, had tentatively agreed to a

00:04:21.020 contract. Meaning, okay, fellas, we think this is good. We're going to take it back to our

00:04:26.820 membership, the teachers, and have them vote on it. And then we'll find out what happens. Well,

00:04:32.840 the teachers voted on it and they rejected it by close to 90%. So then they kept going back and

00:04:38.860 forth. The Alberta government said, okay, listen, how about we do a school by school analysis of your

00:04:46.660 overcrowded classrooms? Or of your classrooms where you have too many kids with too many special needs,

00:04:53.260 okay? Or too many kids who are ESL. We're not going to do a blanket class size cap across the

00:04:59.340 province because that's inefficient and it wastes taxpayers' money. But I'll tell you what, we'll do

00:05:04.140 a thorough granular analysis of every single school. And that's what was on the table.

00:05:08.480 But then the teachers union came back with, and so the government had offered this entire package,

00:05:17.920 okay, had offered about $2.6 billion in spending. And we can pull up actually what that actually looks

00:05:25.140 like here. So this is the package and we're going to look at it here in the graphic. So brand new teacher,

00:05:31.420 four years of education, okay? So you've got your bachelor of education, fresh as a daisy at a teacher's

00:05:35.520 college. You're starting at $71,000 a year. You put in seven years on the job, seven, you're already

00:05:44.880 making over $100,000. It's a $30,000 raise over the course of seven years. That's pretty good.

00:05:54.220 You're moving up the ladder real fast, okay? Yeah. And if you're super smarty pants and you take extra

00:06:00.200 schooling, okay, like you get a master's or something like that, look at where you're topping

00:06:04.800 out. You're topping out just shy of $120,000. I need to also point out that A, standard qualifier,

00:06:15.340 I had some really important teachers growing up in my life. Same. I still think about them.

00:06:20.920 They meant a lot to me. But this is a fair wage. This is a fair wage. You're working in mostly daytime hours.

00:06:30.200 At a school, Monday to Friday, half Fridays here in Lethbridge, for about 189 days a year.

00:06:38.860 For context, other workforce days, typically in the calendar year, $240,000. Right.

00:06:46.700 $189,000, $240,000. This is a fair wage. I'm getting some emails saying it isn't fair. It's too much.

00:06:54.300 Okay. I hear you. Okay. I'm hearing that for some people, but I'm trying to be reasonable here.

00:07:01.300 So that's what was offered. And then the teachers union actually came back with,

00:07:05.920 how about $2 billion more? Where? From where?

00:07:10.000 Exactly. Thank you. This is where I wanted to show people. So we have a debt of more than $80

00:07:18.240 billion with a B in Alberta. We're running a deficit this year. Some people get confused.

00:07:26.520 They heard about the surplus from the last fiscal. That has nothing to do with this year.

00:07:31.780 Last fiscal year's surplus is like a chapter in a book that is closed and on the shelf.

00:07:36.680 This year, we are running a deficit. So every dollar that that teachers union was demanding extra

00:07:43.360 is borrowed money, borrowed money plus interest. So just the extra demand money, Sheila would have 1.00

00:07:52.380 cost all of us taxpayers $80 million with an M in interest. I did the math that would cover the

00:08:00.660 salaries of like a thousand teachers. So it was just a crazy demand. I think there, I think they jumped

00:08:07.220 the shark with people when they came back and said $2 billion more. Because honestly, I spoke to a

00:08:13.700 teacher, longtime teacher. She's been in the game for between 15 and 20 years. She teaches grade 11

00:08:18.480 English. She teaches in Edmonton. She was very upset by not being allowed to go back to work a

00:08:23.740 couple of weeks ago. She said, I miss my kids. I miss my students. I am not getting a paycheck. I have

00:08:28.260 bills coming due on November 1st. Like what is going on? We're getting no strike pay. This, this offer was

00:08:33.220 reasonable. But to be fair, she said, you know what? I'm not one to complain. But my last class of the

00:08:38.920 day, I've got like 38 kids in there. 16 of them cannot speak English. Or they have severe learning

00:08:47.520 disabilities. Like I'm, I'm really struggling. That's totally legit. Like in even the, the premier

00:08:55.000 mentioned that teacher lady in question period and said, we have to fix her classroom. So now what had

00:09:02.160 happened was government was over here saying, this is $2.6 billion, including hiring 3000 more

00:09:08.400 teachers, including hiring 1500 new education assistants, including building over a hundred

00:09:13.120 schools. Take it. And the union said, well, no. And then the premier said, well, we're already missing

00:09:21.860 final exams for grade 12. This is going to affect their ability with their transcript, by the way,

00:09:27.780 with international universities. Yep. Or even, even out of province universities. Exactly. And, um,

00:09:35.420 I could, I think a lot of people could see it on her face where she was done. She's like, nope,

00:09:40.000 these are the same cohort of kids who were locked out of school during the lockdowns. Yep. We are

00:09:44.980 damaging their education now. We're out of time. So she legislated the teachers back to work

00:09:50.320 and they have legislated that contract. So it's like, okay, here's your contract. So if you look

00:09:58.220 at those numbers again, you're starting at $71,000 a year as a teacher in Alberta. Okay. The government

00:10:04.460 says that after taxes, this pay grid that you're looking at makes Alberta teachers, the highest paid

00:10:10.880 teachers in Western Canada. Yeah. The issue here, and this is where I don't know, cause I'm not a legal

00:10:16.780 scholar. Okay. Uh, they use the notwithstanding clause. Good. I'm getting a lot of those emails

00:10:24.620 too, but the Taxpayers Federation, I'm the numbers lady. Yep. And I'm looking at this going, okay,

00:10:29.560 what happens now? Like what happens now? So I don't know what happens now. It's been invoked before.

00:10:36.060 Um, they invoked it in Ontario and they invoked it in Saskatchewan and Quebec invokes it like all the

00:10:40.780 time. They like on signage laws. Like Thursday afternoon. Yeah. Like Thursday afternoon. They

00:10:47.520 just pass a law and then invoke the notwithstanding clause every single time. It's kind of part of

00:10:52.080 their culture, I guess. It's so, it's a thing. So legally I've spoken to, uh, constitutional lawyers

00:10:58.200 who do say and point out repeatedly that this is a fundamental element of our charter rights and all

00:11:05.160 that jazz. It's part of the charter. It's yes. Yes. It's an element of it. Like saying that this is

00:11:11.780 doesn't the flies in the face of no, no, no, no. This is a tool and a mechanism of it. The issue is

00:11:18.120 that Western provinces haven't used it very much. And so it's kind of bewildering to some people.

00:11:24.740 So at the end of the day, what the Taxpayers Federation cares about is the government did not back

00:11:29.860 down. The government did not cave. The government also was leery about going to binding arbitration

00:11:36.320 because they were worried that they're going to have to spend a billion dollars more of taxpayers'

00:11:41.700 money. Right. And kids still won't be at school. This is it. Kids, I have to keep stressing this.

00:11:48.480 700,000 kids were out of school. I'm lucky. I largely work from home, not all the time. And my kids are

00:11:57.140 older. That just means that they were frankly neglected while I was working. They were spending

00:12:02.660 too much time on screens. But at least I wasn't worried about who to get childcare from. There are

00:12:09.340 so many, oh my gosh, Sheila, the emails I've been getting from parents who were beside themselves.

00:12:16.240 So kids have now missed out on nearly a month extra of school. And to be fair, I am hearing from local

00:12:25.040 boards here in Lethbridge, and you're going to have to check with your local boards, everybody watching

00:12:28.660 this. They are saying that they're cancelling Pro-D days. Like they're making up time. And the

00:12:34.960 teachers are like, for example, making sure, okay, we're going to learn Hamlet on the days that we

00:12:39.140 were going to be off for exams. We're going to, I'm going to come in special. We're going to make

00:12:43.000 sure. Like there are some who are making an effort to try to catch these kids up. I don't know if

00:12:49.400 that's happening in every district though. It's definitely not happening in the one that my kids go to

00:12:54.060 because they have fall break coming up. So they're going to go back to school for a week and then

00:12:58.740 be on vacation for a week right after that, as if the kids can afford that. But it's funny to see

00:13:09.440 people say that Danielle Smith violated the democratic rights of the teachers. You know whose rights were 1.00

00:13:19.080 being violated in all of this? And you know, the other side of this loves the United Nations. So I'll go

00:13:23.980 to their guys and I'll quote their favorite organization. The United Nations declaration

00:13:30.280 on the rights of the child say that kids have a right to education. And as a parent, I am really

00:13:37.700 tired of greedy unions violating my children's rights because that's what I saw. And I just noticed

00:13:46.820 that I think it's a global news poll today. No, city news poll. Despite the what the mainstream

00:13:53.900 media tells you about this, and despite what the NDP tells you about the back to work legislation,

00:14:01.520 they're polling as of like an hour and a half ago when I took a screenshot. It's do you support

00:14:07.500 the Alberta government's decision to use the notwithstanding clause to force striking teachers

00:14:11.700 back to work? 67% said yes. Wow. There we go. I'm actually not surprised. I don't know why I said

00:14:17.300 wow. We have to keep in mind this has been a month. This has been a month of no school for students.

00:14:24.060 And to be very clear, teachers weren't getting paid strike pay. Right. They need to take that up

00:14:30.260 with their union. There should be a reckoning with the ATA over this. Like what's going on there? And I

00:14:36.260 really wanted to hammer this point home because I'm getting people saying, oh, you know, you're not

00:14:41.300 good at math or you're not doing your, you know, budgeting well and all that jazz. No. So this is the

00:14:46.620 issue. Spending. Okay. I, Premier Daniel Smith has handled this very well. Yeah. Very well. Yep. From a

00:14:54.720 taxpayer's perspective, she's been a little too generous. Right. You're sure. I just need to point this

00:15:01.920 out because you would be forgiven, dear viewer and listener, if you happen to be listening to the

00:15:08.960 usual narrative, you would be forgiven for thinking that Premier Smith went full Ronald Reagan with air

00:15:15.300 traffic controllers and fired everybody and hired them all back. That's what I wanted. And hired them

00:15:20.840 all back. That she went full Maggie Thatcher. No, actually, she has increased spending on education 0.58

00:15:28.740 by 33%. Since fiscal year 21-22, I didn't use 2021 because I wouldn't have been fair because it was a

00:15:38.900 much lower cost then. I would have gotten a way better number then. But I didn't. Right. I made sure the

00:15:42.960 kids were in school full time. And I went back and did that math. From fiscal year end, people can look

00:15:48.780 it up in the documents. You can't look at the forecast or the guessing. Fiscal year end data 2021-2022.

00:15:55.780 Run your finger down. Education. Okay. We spent just over $7 billion with a B. This year for the budget,

00:16:04.780 we are on track to spend $10.4 billion. An increase of 33%. My gosh. And before anybody says,

00:16:15.340 but what about inflation? I checked that. Of course you did. This eclipses, it's not 33%

00:16:22.040 over and above, but it still eclipses both inflation and student population growth.

00:16:29.040 Daniel Smith is still spending more money than we were years ago on kids' education in Alberta,

00:16:35.660 including inflation plus population growth. That is a numerical fact.

00:16:41.040 No, you're just a dumb girl who can't do math, according to the comments. 1.00

00:16:45.420 Oh my gosh. I sometimes wonder, it's one of those things where it's like, you know, I have been

00:16:50.760 looking at budget documents for like 20 years. Yeah. So people can make errors. Like it's easy to

00:16:57.400 do. I do it all the time. But I checked. Yeah. Like I really checked and I'm right.

00:17:02.460 Yeah. And you know, our students have some pretty good outcomes here, by the way. And you know,

00:17:07.740 when I see the teachers union say, oh, you know, like they, it's some of the lowest funding per

00:17:13.760 student in the country. And I'm like, but look at the outcomes. To me, that means we're pretty darn

00:17:18.800 efficient. Yes. Yes. This is okay. Sorry to vent. Actually, that's why I'm here. That's why I'm

00:17:24.480 venting. Get it out. Get it out of you. We're all on my breath here. My head's going to spin like

00:17:29.860 Beetlejuice. I want to know what people thought of that new movie. I loved it. Anyway, it was good.

00:17:32.860 Um, this is, this is what's going on. Um, we'll hear some of the union. And again,

00:17:37.940 I'm not saying all teachers. I just finished speaking to a great one. Okay. Yep. Um, and I

00:17:42.780 frankly can't imagine three and a half weeks with no paycheck. That's gotta be, you're in tough.

00:17:47.400 Yeah. You seriously are. Yeah. So I hope things calm down and you're able to keep teaching and

00:17:51.960 everything is hunky dory. But the union leadership will often quote what you just said, the lowest funding

00:17:58.900 per student or whatever it was. That's okay for them to point that out because it's from a Fraser

00:18:04.760 Institute report, which does amazing work on education analysis and fiscal issues. The problem

00:18:11.960 though, is they don't keep reading. Like one line, like one, they just have to like finish the sentence

00:18:18.000 in that report. It's right there. Like it's right there where they say that the spending does not

00:18:23.800 correlate to outcome. We are second only to Quebec. Yeah. So our students are doing really

00:18:30.980 well. Okay. We're second only to Quebec, even though we are spending lowest technically per

00:18:38.760 student. The reason why that number gets pulled down to technically the lowest, you know why?

00:18:46.220 Because of the big, bad private schools and the big, bad independent schools. Right. That this

00:18:51.700 teachers union is freaking out about right now because at the private schools, because the funding

00:18:56.920 follows the student, no matter which student, all right, y'all get the same funding. Funding

00:19:01.960 follows the student. When you go to private school though, it's 70%. We're saving 30%. Folks,

00:19:13.340 that's what that is doing. And outcomes are higher. This is it. So this is where the scales are going

00:19:19.560 like this in the way you want them to. Lower spending, but higher outcomes. That's perfect.

00:19:24.040 Sounds like a success story to me. The other way that they're saving money there, Sheila,

00:19:29.180 is charter schools. I just finished speaking with Kaylin Ford. Yeah. And the amount is the same. So

00:19:34.860 for charter schools, it's 100-100. But they save a ton of dough on capital. Sure. Because charter schools

00:19:41.580 have to like squat in like existing buildings. Yeah. They're not building new buildings. Again,

00:19:46.900 there's money saving for taxpayers. And again, better outcomes. So don't, when you hear them say

00:19:53.560 it's the lowest funding per student. Okay. Numerically correct. But look at why. Yeah. And

00:19:59.500 look at the outcomes. We're thinking outside the bun, as they say in those Taco Bell commercials.

00:20:05.060 Chris, before I let you go, I got three minutes before I have to run into my next thing that I'm doing.

00:20:11.580 Uh, tell us about the AI garbage can. Oh my God. Saskatchewan, please. I love this story.

00:20:18.240 One of my favorite things that I count my blessings for seriously are my coworkers and Gage

00:20:23.860 Howbrick. He's wonderful. He is our prairie director. Okay. Go follow him on Twitter. Gage

00:20:29.700 Howbrick. Okay. Good Saskatchewan boy. He found this crazy story in the wild. He was out with his

00:20:36.120 girlfriend walking in the mall. I love that. And he sees this thing. It's this yellow screen

00:20:44.140 next to a whole bunch of recycling bins. And it's this AI recycling bin. And it turns out,

00:20:51.820 he's like, I bet you we spent money on this crap. Darn right we did. And he was right.

00:20:56.320 He filed FOIs. This is his story. I'm just eating his lunch. Yeah. He filed FOIs. Taxpayers

00:21:01.960 were stuck with a $26,000 bill for an AI garbage can. That didn't work properly.

00:21:09.560 You know, I take some solace that Skynet is still failing when it, the garbage cans aren't

00:21:15.200 working right. But yeah, it didn't work like half the time. So apparently it's supposed to give you

00:21:21.300 like a smiley face or a sad face when you put things in the wrong slot. I would frankly, I might just put

00:21:27.760 them in the wrong one just to fight the machine. I hope that machine is still there. I would make

00:21:32.140 a pilgrimage to that machine just to put my recyclables in the organics and see how it went.

00:21:38.340 It would probably arrest you. Oh God, I hope so. Send out its robot armies like from itchy and 0.77

00:21:43.640 scratchy land. All the little robot dogs. Those Boston robotics, scary dogs. Oh, don't get me started.

00:21:51.480 DARPA is frightening. But yeah, no, everybody go check that out. That is Gage's work. I'm just

00:21:55.560 pilfering it. But go check that out. It's going to be a Teddy Waste Award for sure.

00:21:59.640 It has to be. Now, Chris, before I let you go, tell us how people can get involved in the Canadian

00:22:04.180 Taxpayers Federation because you not only tell people what the problem is, but you invite them

00:22:09.600 to help you solve it. Perfect. Thank you. And thank you for listening to me. It was always

00:22:13.920 cathartic about the teacher strike thing. So people can go to taxpayer.com. Go to the petition link,

00:22:20.840 sign the petitions that speak to you. It can be anything from getting rid of all carbon taxes

00:22:24.940 to defunding all media so that we have a free press in this country again. Even to simple

00:22:30.440 little things like take the PST off of thrift shop stores in British Columbia. Right. So sign up on

00:22:36.340 the petition that speaks to your heart and then you're part of the taxpayer army. And the next time

00:22:41.300 it is time to gang up on a politician or humiliate a bureaucrat, you'll be there. And it works.

00:22:46.340 That's why you don't pay the carbon tax right now, guys. That's why. Chris, thanks so much for coming

00:22:50.920 on the show. Sorry, I have to cut it short. Uh, I could talk to you all day as you know,

00:22:54.660 and I, some days I do. I know. Say hi to the gang for me. I will. Thanks, Chris. Have a great day.

00:23:08.160 Well, as always, the last portion of the show belongs to you because of course, without you,

00:23:12.300 there's no rebel news. You know, we will never take a penny from Mark Carney to do the work that

00:23:18.520 we do to hold the government to account on behalf of our viewers. That's why we rely on you to support

00:23:24.360 us, our subscribers who support this show, those of you who share our content. Um, there's no us

00:23:32.060 without you at all. And that's why I care about what you think about the work that we do here.

00:23:36.840 And it's why I give out my email address right now. If you've got comments about my interview with

00:23:42.200 my dear friend, Chris Sims, send them to me, put gun show letters in the subject line. My email

00:23:48.840 address is Sheila at rebel news.com. You can get in touch with me directly, but also if you want to

00:23:55.060 help us get around the censorship algorithms, uh, interact with our work, leave comments on YouTube

00:24:02.440 or on Facebook or on Facebook or on the website or on rumble. Um, it's one of those ways that introduces

00:24:10.640 us to other people. If our content is interacted with, it gets served up in front of more people

00:24:16.360 and helps us spread the good word, evangelize the good word of small government and personal

00:24:22.280 accountability. Now today's letter comes to the email and it comes in relation to my last week's show

00:24:31.600 with Rick Igersich of Canada's national firearms association. And Chris writes, hi Sheila. As a

00:24:39.200 non gun owning supporter of the NFA, I really enjoyed your interview with Rick. My only remark is about

00:24:46.320 your statement that the government is spreading misinformation. You might be right. Yeah. I,

00:24:53.520 sometimes I use misinformation and disinformation interchangeably, but misinformation is sort of

00:24:58.240 accidental telling of telling of lies, repurposing, sharing things that aren't true, getting the facts

00:25:05.280 wrong, but not maliciously or sinister motives attached to it. And, uh, I believe Chris is right

00:25:12.640 that the government doesn't spread misinformation rather it purposefully disseminates disinformation,

00:25:20.080 which is, uh, uh, done, uh, maliciously. Members of the public can be misinformed and thus spread

00:25:27.120 misinformation. Exactly. Government has no excuse to be misinformed. They spread wrong information by

00:25:34.160 definition, disinformation. It is their obligation to inform themselves before they inform the public.

00:25:40.800 They cannot hide behind the oops. I didn't know. Keep up the good fight. Yours truly, Chris. Yeah. And it's

00:25:46.160 one of, I mean, the government spreads a lot of disinformation, but particularly on the firearms

00:25:54.640 rights issue where you have the public safety minister, the minister in charge of the gun grab,

00:25:59.920 Gary and Anna Sangary, not knowing anything about the firearms licensing system. I feel like that's

00:26:06.480 sort of your job. And if you're telling law abiding licensed Canadian firearms owners that they are the

00:26:12.640 problem, you better know what they've done to get those licenses and the, the classifications of the

00:26:18.160 licenses. There's only two. It's not like you're gonna have a tough time remembering. If you are the

00:26:22.960 public safety minister, you should have to submit yourself to the RPAL course and pass it. That that's

00:26:28.720 my rule. I don't make the rules, but I'd love to make that one. If you are the public safety minister,

00:26:34.800 you should submit yourself to the RPAL course or and pass it. And if you're the health minister,

00:26:40.160 you should have a healthy BMI. I think that's only fair. That's the show for tonight. Thanks so much

00:26:48.720 for watching, guys. As I said, we couldn't do this show without you. I'll be back here in the same time,

00:26:54.560 in the same place. Maybe. I don't know. But remember, don't let the government tell you that

00:26:59.280 you've had too much to think.

Rebel News Podcast - October 29, 2025

SHEILA GUNN REID ｜ Alberta Kids finally back in school： Kris Sims on the end of the teachers’ strike

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