AGP Executive Report

Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.

Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.

Classroom Capacity Push (Philippines): DepEd says it’s starting procurement for a P9.3B localized plan with 79 partner local government units to build 2,632 classrooms across 600+ school sites, with tighter oversight and phased fund releases. Curriculum Debate (Philippines): Filmmaker Kidlat Tahimik says he’ll return his National Artist medallion to protest the Reframed General Education Curriculum, warning humanities and social sciences are being cut too sharply. School Safety (Cavite): A Grade 8 student allegedly stabbed seven Grade 5 students with a kitchen knife at a private school; classes were suspended and officials say psychosocial support is being provided. Religious Release Time (Florida): Florida AG James Uthmeier says districts must accommodate parents seeking excused absences for religious instruction, rejecting “blanket denials.” Tech in Schools (Kentucky): A cellphone ban law hasn’t stopped Jefferson County Public Schools students from using phones, with enforcement varying by school. AI Teacher Training (US): The National Applied AI Consortium expands high school AI training for about 600 teachers via a $300,000 NSF grant. Student Health Programs (Qatar): Qatar Cancer Society’s “Your Health, Your Success” reaches 3,100+ students across 124 schools and earns national partner recognition. College Sports Policy (US): NFL and NBA players’ unions back the Protect College Sports Act as Congress prepares committee action. College Athletics Results (US): West Virginia beats Troy 12-0 to stay alive in the College World Series elimination bracket.

Curriculum Protest: Filipino filmmaker Kidlat Tahimik says he’ll return his National Artist medallion to push the Commission on Higher Education and the Department of Education to rethink how humanities and social sciences are treated in the Reframed General Education Curriculum, warning units could be cut sharply by 2028. Student Support in Higher Ed: Malaysia’s UiTM Kelantan urges students from low-income backgrounds not to turn down offers, pointing to zakat help, welfare funds, and the “Dapur MADANI” initiative for living costs. Elite Schooling Confirmed: Kensington Palace confirms Prince George will attend Eton College from September, ending speculation about Marlborough College. Healthcare Training Access: A Warrington lecturer launches an online Healthcare Academic Academy offering mentoring and guidance for healthcare students and professionals. Scholarships Spotlight: Canada’s Schulich Leader Scholarship names a Walter Murray Collegiate student for a $100,000 STEM award; elsewhere, the Nuffield Scholarship application deadline is looming for mid-career agri-business applicants. Exam Integrity & Student Pressure: India temporarily blocks Telegram ahead of the NEET-UG retest, citing concerns about leaks and misinformation. Admissions Disruption: Maharashtra revokes 100+ first-year junior college seats after a merit-list error tied to re-evaluated class 12 marks. Inclusion in Schools: Miami-Dade’s unified cheer team grows into a major inclusion program, competing through Special Olympics and community events. College Costs Planning: A guide highlights how families combine scholarships, grants, and loans to cover college bills.

K-12 Teaching Reform (Philippines): The Department of Education rolled out a simpler, more flexible lesson-planning system for school year 2026–2027, replacing older “detailed” paperwork with a unified ILAW approach focused on lesson intent, learning experiences, assessment, and next steps. Student Safety & Accountability (Philippines): Ateneo de Manila University pushed back on claims tied to former basketball coach Tab Baldwin, saying an initial records review found no complaints or safety warnings before the deaths of team members during a team-building activity. Special Needs Oversight (Colorado): Colorado is considering tighter rules for “facility schools” after complaints about restraints and potential funding sanctions for a school serving students with intense needs. Dual Enrollment Access (Tennessee): Cleveland State Community College expanded dual enrollment support for 2026–2027, covering remaining tuition/fees and providing materials for eligible 11th- and 12th-graders. Local Learning & Community (U.S.): Students helped remove inappropriate graffiti in a community tunnel, while an Atlanta robotics camp partnership brought hands-on STEM to foster and at-risk youth. Scholarships & Recognition (U.S.): A KFC Foundation scholarship awarded $20,000 to an Aberdeen student pursuing early childhood education; multiple colleges and universities also released honor roll and dean’s list updates. Student Protest (Pakistan): Government college students in Peshawar protested fee hikes, especially new sports charges, calling them unfair to poorer families. Health & Safety Incident (Canada): A field trip at Cultus Lake Waterpark sent 12 people, mostly students, to hospital after an apparent electrical incident, with authorities investigating.

TVET Quality Push: Cambodia’s PM Hun Manet ordered tighter recruitment of qualified TVET instructors after teachers admitted they were teaching beyond their expertise, warning that weak preparation can pass on wrong skills. Student Aid Boost: Ghana’s “No Stress Fee” initiative has reached 310,000 students with GH¢1.3bn allocated to the Student Loan Trust Fund, with more disbursements targeted before the academic year ends. Campus Protests Over Tech & Israel: At Stanford commencement, graduates staged a walkout and chanted “Free Palestine” during Google CEO Sundar Pichai’s speech, protesting Google’s Project Nimbus cloud contract. Teacher Pay Win: Kansas City Public Schools teachers secured a “historic” 5% base salary raise after board approval of a new collective bargaining agreement. Learning Disruption From Disaster: In Sarangani, Philippines, a magnitude-7.8 earthquake damaged hundreds of classrooms, keeping classes suspended until June 17 and shifting to safer learning options. Teacher Recruitment Warning: Kenya’s Teachers Service Commission flagged a fake poster claiming 46,000 teacher hires, urging job seekers to use only official channels. AI Skills at Scale: Oracle and UPSDM plan free AI, cloud, cybersecurity, and data science training for 300,000 students and professionals by 2029.

College Sports Policy: The NCAA says Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium needs upgrades to host future College World Series events, as Mayor Boyle meets NCAA officials after a citywide push that reportedly gathered nearly half a million signatures to keep the tournament in Omaha. College World Series Recap: Troy stayed alive with a 12-8 elimination win over Ole Miss, setting up a Tuesday matchup based on the West Virginia–North Carolina result. Community & Learning Spaces (Qatar): Qatar’s MoEHE opened interactive, supportive learning rooms for students with disabilities at Al Hidaya School, aiming to boost participation using assistive and instructional technologies. Higher-Education Cooperation (Qatar/Kuwait): Qatar University met Kuwait’s higher-education leadership to expand academic exchange, research partnerships, and support for Kuwaiti students. Scholarships & Recognition: Masons’ Occident Lodge 48 awarded $3,500 in scholarships and honored students for kindness; St. Theresa’s students also chased a Guinness-style signature record at the Butter Tart Festival. Enrollment Snapshots (US): New York and Virginia districts reported shifting student demographics, including multiracial enrollment increases in several schools and small changes in other groups. Student Access Issues: NEET UG 2026 re-exam admit cards went live, but many candidates reported login and bank-detail download confusion.

School Supplies Push: The Philippines launches “Bagong Bag sa Mag-aaral” to deliver school bags and learning materials to 2 million K-3 learners nationwide, aiming to cut back-to-school costs for families. STEM Learning Boost: Malaysia opens a drone-based “STEM Room” model to make science and tech more hands-on for students, linking drones to coding, AI and real-world problem solving. Feeding for Learning: Philippines Senate leaders back expanded school feeding, extending coverage to all K and Grade 1 pupils and adding more feeding days to tackle hunger and malnutrition. Teacher Access to AI: A new study finds most K-12 teachers get little or no formal guidance on using AI tools, raising concerns about inconsistent classroom use. Student Support via Scholarships: In Telangana, Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna distribute scholarships to 180 government-school students, covering education expenses. Public Health Warning: Malaysia’s education and community groups urge urgent action against rising vaping among schoolchildren, citing flavored products and online marketing. Safety and Access: A road-crossing teaching model helps students at a special school practice safer pedestrian movement, including for wheelchair and low-vision users. Higher Ed in Conflict Zones: Lebanon allows private universities to run make-up exams for students unable to travel due to Israeli strikes or displacement. Campus Realities: Zimbabwe’s Midlands State University students report growing baboon attacks on campus, turning everyday learning into a survival challenge.

College Sports & Student Life: Oklahoma routed Alabama 9-0 in the College World Series, with Cord Rager shutting down the Tide and Deiten Lachance powering through an ankle injury to hit a key homer; the Sooners now face the winner of Georgia-Texas after Saturday’s Georgia-Texas opener was delayed by Omaha weather. Higher Ed Leadership: UC Berkeley named anthropology professor Sabrina C. Agarwal interim dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, with a search for a permanent dean planned for fall 2026. Graduation & Pathways: Niagara College celebrated 900+ graduates across its spring 2026 convocation; Rawlins’ Kate Hernandez became the first Rawlins High student to earn a college degree before her high school diploma via remote dual enrollment. Student Support & Access: Edmonds School District is testing a housing partnership model for homeless students, aiming to reduce absenteeism and improve outcomes; Washington also moved to aid homeless students. Learning & Wellbeing: A study highlights how teacher kindness and belonging shape children’s mental health and learning, while UNESCO urges Qatar to strengthen Arabic and mother-tongue foundations. Scholarships & Career Prep: Grundy County launched paid summer internships for 27 students; Kishwaukee College awarded scholarships via its Paul Simon essay contest and Gandhi/King Peace program.

Higher Education Access: Malaysia’s Higher Education Tours (HITS) 2026 is targeting up to 5,000 Sarawak students for Kolej Poly-Tech MARA (KPTM) and Universiti Poly-Tech Malaysia (UPTM), with a Sarawak campus also being planned to expand local access. Student Support & Health: Scotland is rolling out a targeted MenB vaccination programme for young people starting college/university, aiming to protect first-time students during a high-risk period. Fraud & Accountability in Colleges: Minnesota colleges are responding to federal action on “ghost students,” after the state flagged more than 7,700 suspected cases tied to fake identities and financial aid scams. Policy Changes in Training: South Africa’s Higher Education Department is phasing out some pre-2009 TVET modules to modernise skills for the labour market, but an economist warns it could leave current students uncertain. Campus Life & Safety: India’s KEM Hospital has sent MBBS student Sejal Pawar on 15-day forced leave and barred her from campus after viral remarks, while an inquiry committee is set to report within a week. Learning & Community: Kenya’s Kamukunji MP urged stronger sponsorship of TVET students during the graduation of a 450-youth cohort trained in vocational trades. Student Creativity: A Canadian school’s “Thunder Book of Records” yearbook project is pushing for a Guinness World Record at a local festival, turning classroom participation into a community challenge.

Scholarships Boost Access: Santa Ynez Valley Foundation awarded a record $85,000 in scholarships to 64 local students, backing everything from nursing and firefighting to arts and community service. School Funding Fight: California teachers rallied to demand release of $3.9 billion in Proposition 98 education money for 2026-27, warning withheld funds hit classroom support. Student Safety: An Edmonton school bus crash sent four elementary students to hospital after a tire blowout; officials say everyone was checked and safe. Engagement Over Attendance: A South Korea report finds low absenteeism doesn’t equal learning, with many students sleeping or doing unrelated activities in class. AI in Education: Educators and researchers highlight AI-powered classroom helpers and AI-based teacher posting systems aimed at fixing subject-teacher gaps. College Sports Policy: U.S. lawmakers advanced the Protect College Sports Act, pushing national rules on transfers, eligibility, recruiting, and NIL. Mental Health in Summer: Experts warn summer break can worsen student mental health, urging families to keep routines and talk regularly. Local Food Support: A Mid-Ohio Valley drive collected nonperishables for students facing food insecurity, expanding weekly backpack support.

College & Career Support: McLeod Health donated $75,000 to Florence-Darlington Technical College to help sustain its nursing program, citing the growing need for nurses. Student Wellbeing: The Indian Embassy in Harare hosted a yoga and wellness session for NUST students, part of a nationwide campaign ahead of International Day of Yoga. Inclusive Work Pathways: Cebu Pacific partnered with De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde to offer internships for Deaf students through its FLY program. Education Policy & Exams: India’s Delhi High Court refused to reopen CBSE Class 12 re-evaluation, saying it would delay results for about 17 lakh students; the Centre is also considering a policy for West Asia candidates affected by conflict disruptions. Special Education Access: Ireland’s Inspectorate says schools still use conditional clauses in admission policies for autistic students, risking restricted access despite prior guidance. Teacher Workforce Focus: Education Week’s forum highlights what K-12 leaders can do to improve teacher recruitment and retention, including class sizes, scheduling, and support for English learners. Student Protests & Costs: Indonesian students staged rallies in Jakarta demanding lower fuel and food prices and cuts to costly state spending, as police and soldiers blocked marches. Academic Integrity & AI: A growing “AI cheating wars” story describes extreme surveillance and rising false accusations at U.S. universities. STEM & Student Innovation: UK students from Thomas Hardye School won major prizes at the National Big Bang Competition for projects on mangrove growth and renewable energy. College Sports Context: College baseball’s College World Series is set with a record five SEC teams, with parity and double-elimination fueling unpredictability.

Skilled Trades Expansion: B.C. Premier David Eby announced Okanagan College will add 256 skilled-trades training spaces, with some available as soon as September, as part of the province’s Look West push to grow seats for 2026-27. STEM for the Youngest Learners: Cape Henlopen High School robotics students brought underwater robot demos to local preschoolers at the Sussex Consortium pool, turning engineering into hands-on inspiration. Student Leadership in Government: Ontario opened applications for Legislative Assembly pages for Grade 7 and 8 students, with a June 15 deadline and requirements tied to academic averages and an essay. Apprenticeships in Healthcare and Schools: Western Technical College launched two new apprenticeship programs—Surgical Technologist and Education Assistant—supported by a U.S. Department of Education grant. School Choice Fight in Florida: A Lee County teachers union lawsuit challenges Florida’s voucher program, arguing public schools lose billions and private schools should face similar oversight. College and Community Milestones: Salish Kootenai College held its 46th commencement with more than 200 degrees and certificates awarded, while Emporia State and Colby Community College released spring honor roll lists. Public Health in Schools: The UK will offer meningitis B vaccine doses to teens and first-time university residents starting late July after recent outbreaks.

Classroom Infrastructure Push (Philippines): DepEd says P36.227B is moving through procurement and construction for 10,488 new classrooms across 2,437 sites, with added LGU and DPWH projects expanding the rollout. Student Support & Learning Supplies (Philippines): President Marcos distributed tablets and school bags in San Juan City, urging students to use the help and reaffirming support for teachers. Higher Ed Access (Philippines): DBM officials backed a P185M new PUP Open University building to expand flexible, affordable degrees beyond traditional classrooms. College Sports Policy Fight (US): Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell promoted a bipartisan bill to set national standards for college athlete compensation, while critics ask “what’s the alternative?” College Sports Governance (US): An opinion piece argues Congress keeps fumbling college sports and should stay out of regulating athlete pay. College World Series Spotlight (US): With Omaha set, coverage highlights top pitchers and predicts likely championship matchups, emphasizing pitching depth. Textbook Quality Control (Kazakhstan): Kazakhstan recorded 700+ issues in school textbooks, including factual and illustration errors. Mental Health & Academic Pressure (Hong Kong): A mother and 12-year-old daughter deaths are linked to academic pressure, renewing calls for stronger youth mental health support. Campus Protests (South Korea): University students condemned ballot shortages in local elections and rejected election-fraud conspiracy claims. UK Testing Security Debate: MPs criticized plans for remote HOELT tests, warning they’re vulnerable to cheating. Oxford Gender Lectures: Oxford academics urge reinstating a gender lecture series after cancellations tied to protests. NSW University Finances (Australia): An auditor-general report says NSW universities earn $3.2B from domestic students but still run at an average loss per student.

School Safety & Tragedy: The Ateneo Blue Eagles lost two college players, Rene Baterbonia and Divine Adili, after a team-building trip in Aurora, Philippines turned deadly when strong currents swept them away. Teacher Retirement: Massachusetts lawmakers passed a fix letting teachers who missed the original opt-in window for RetirementPlus get a one-time chance to buy enhanced retirement benefits through June 30, 2027. K-12 Funding Pressure: Texas districts are shuttering or consolidating campuses as enrollment drops and budgets tighten, with the new education savings account program expected to intensify competition for students. College Sports & Money Rules: A federal magistrate heard arguments on whether multimedia rights companies tied to university athletics should face the same scrutiny as other NIL “associated entities,” a decision that could reshape college spending. Reading Instruction: Bluefield State University earned an A+ from the National Council on Teacher Quality for its elementary education science-of-reading preparation. Student Support Access: Bangladesh plans One-Stop Crisis Centres at public medical college hospitals to expand medical, legal, and psychosocial help for survivors of violence against women and children. STEM & Career Pathways: Kuwait’s KISR launched its 47th summer training program for high school and university students, spanning areas from robotics to sustainable construction. Equity & Outcomes (Local Data): Reports highlight large shares of students not on college track in Texas districts like Lorenzo ISD, while other local coverage spotlights scholarship eligibility and graduation milestones.

College & Career Access: Malaysia’s PTPTN says it has approved RM60.1 million in loan advance payment help for 40,099 new diploma students, with RM1,500 each to ease early enrollment costs. Student Safety: Kenya reports multiple injuries after a school bus overturned near Karii Market in Mbeere North, adding to a spike in recent road crashes. Higher Ed Funding & Support: Bermuda College and Google are offering 500 free online course scholarships, including cybersecurity, data analytics, IT support, and AI essentials. School Infrastructure: In the Philippines, a new two-classroom building and footbridge under Kalahi-CIDSS are replacing dangerous river crossings for 565 learners in Barangay Pisompongan. Education Policy & Rights: Switzerland’s St. Gallen canton approved a ban on headscarves for female teachers, prompted by a case in Eschenbach. College Sports & Gambling: Court rulings around quarterback Brendan Sorsby keep fueling debate over gambling rules in college sports. Digital Skills for Students: JA Worldwide and IBM expand IBM SkillsBuild to deliver AI and digital skills to up to one million high-school students across dozens of countries. Local Scholarships: Connecticut-area donors announced major scholarship awards, including the $22,000 Barton L. Weller Scholarship and two $7,700 four-year Strong and Edith H. Strong awards.

School Access & Infrastructure: In Midsalip, Zamboanga del Sur, the new P4.3M two-classroom building and a P1.4M footbridge under Kalahi-CIDSS end students’ risky river crossings, with 380 learners set to benefit daily. Student Choice Literacy: Vermont’s Youth Book Awards named Whalesong (K-4), Impossible Creatures (grades 4-8), and Not Like Other Girls (high school), with 17,437 students voting statewide. Education Under Attack: Palestine’s education ministry says 21,701 students and education staff have been killed since Oct. 7, 2023, with hundreds of schools and dozens of university buildings destroyed or damaged. Workforce Training & Microcredentials: Barton Community College launched mental health microcredentials in partnership with Larned State Hospital to offer short, job-ready skills. Admissions Support: Maharashtra will set up CET Student Assistance Centres in every district to guide students on exams, the Centralised Admission Process, and scholarships. Campus Safety: A teacher was stabbed in the neck during a Manchester school attack; a 14-year-old girl was detained and injuries were reported as non-life-threatening. Higher Ed Leadership: Rogers State University named Dr. Amy Evans dean of the College of Professional Studies. Health Career Pipeline: Asante and Western University of Health Sciences will train osteopathic medical students in the Rogue Valley starting July. Local Enrollment Snapshot (NYC): Multiple Bronx schools reported large Hispanic majorities in 2025-26, including Public School 109 Sedgwick (76.4%) and Bronx Latin School (76.1%).

Earthquake Aftermath: The Philippines’ DepEd says a 7.8 quake damaged 1,159 classrooms across five Mindanao regions, with 257 major-damage cases and 151 destroyed, affecting 231 public schools. AI in Schools: DepEd has issued foundational national guidelines for AI in basic education and launched Project AGAP.AI to build AI literacy for 1.5 million students, teachers, and parents—while teachers still worry about safe use and critical thinking. Teacher Costs Scrutiny: In the Philippines, Rep. Chel Diokno filed a House probe into reports that teachers pay out of pocket for Brigada Eskuwela school-readiness work. Student Safety & Discipline: Houston-area students are boosting Teacher Appreciation through Guru Vandana ceremonies, while Maryland police charged two middle school students in a knife-and-robbery case. School Funding & Access: England’s early-years sector can apply for £4,500 nursery teacher bonuses in deprived areas. College Affordability: The U.S. Parent PLUS loan program now caps borrowing for new loans starting July 1, 2026, changing how families plan for college costs. Student Achievement: Malaysia’s defense ministry awarded incentives to 446 Armed Forces children who scored 5As+ in the 2025 SPM.

College World Series Push: Alabama swept St. John’s 7-2 to earn its first Omaha trip since 1999, while Oklahoma crushed Kansas 13-2 to clinch a Men’s College World Series berth and Georgia punched its ticket with an 11-9 extra-innings win over Mississippi State. Campus Closures & Planning: Hampshire College says it has reached an “agreement in principle” for a loan to fund a final fall teach-out, easing uncertainty for students. Student Learning Beyond Class: Georgian College’s 38th Auto Show lets students run a real-world event tied to automotive training, and a Goodwill program helps teens with disabilities prep for work and college. Classroom Skills & Support: Teachers share practical ways to build research confidence and citations, and a Cobb County Teacher of the Year spotlights flexible math instruction for diverse learners. Equity & Enrollment Snapshots: Multiple districts report shifting student demographics, including Middletown (CT) with 921 Black students in 2024-25 and New Rochelle’s Louis M. Klein Middle School with 20.9% Hispanic enrollment in 2025-26. Higher Ed Access: Yonkers Public Schools launches a direct-admission college consortium for eligible students, removing applications and fees. Student Safety & Health: Omaha health officials use wastewater surveillance to monitor pathogens during the College World Series. Global Education Notes: Philippines classes resume with island students relying on daily boat crossings, and Estonia pilots free ChatGPT access for high schoolers instead of banning AI.

Earthquake Disrupts Schools in the Philippines: A 7.8 quake near Maasim, Sarangani, affected 3.24M learners and 128,861 education workers across Regions IX–XII and Caraga, triggering class suspensions and facility checks. School Reforms and Teacher Support: The Philippines’ DepEd rolled out a three-term calendar, emergency learning continuity, updated assessment rules, and a strengthened senior high curriculum for 26M students and 900,000 teachers. Local Capacity Strain in Western Visayas: DepEd Region 6 says classroom and staffing gaps remain (about 5,000 classrooms short), but learning will continue via converted spaces and added local teacher support. Student Voice in Dubai: KHDA will expand education councils by launching a Dubai Parents Council and Dubai Educators Council for shared decision-making on wellbeing, inclusion, teaching quality, and school-community ties. AI in Classrooms, Estonia Style: Estonia gave nearly 20,000 high-schoolers free access to AI tools (ChatGPT/Gemini) designed to guide reasoning rather than replace student work. Qatar Pathway for Arts Students: MOEHE launched an Academic Bridge initiative letting Arts-track graduates move into scientific majors via a STEM pathway. Teacher Safety and Accountability: A Malaysian music teacher pleaded not guilty to 14 charges of physical sexual assault against six 15-year-old students. Scholarships and Hands-On Learning: Multiple local awards highlighted, including $85,000+ in scholarships in Kentucky and a Fiji marine biology trip for Des Moines students.

Philippines Education Reform: DepEd is rolling out major SY 2026-27 changes for 26M students, including a three-term calendar, updated lesson and assessment rules, and a strengthened senior high curriculum, with DepEd saying the goal is clearer systems and better teacher support. Western Visayas Readiness: DepEd Region 6 says classroom and staffing shortages won’t derail learning for nearly 1M students, using converted spaces and local-government teacher support while vacancies shrink. Federal Student Aid Shock: A new U.S. federal loan cap would limit borrowing for professional schools and graduate study, raising fears that some students will be priced out and pushing delays in summer 2026 loan processing. College Costs Debate: At UCLA, students criticize graduation gear pricing, especially costly customized sashes. Graduate Student Pressure: UCLA grad students’ association president warns that research funding cuts and basic-needs delays are hitting graduate support hard. K-12 Enrollment Snapshots (NY): Multiple schools report shifting demographics, including rising Hispanic enrollment at several NYC campuses and changes in multiracial and Black student counts across districts. Career Pathways: AEGEAN launches a new aircraft engineer scholarship program covering part of tuition and offering professional licensing training in Greece. Sports & School Life: USC’s College World Series hopes end after a late comeback loss to North Carolina, while Williams College commencement highlights student life and a keynote message about kindness.

Education Reform (Philippines): The Department of Education rolled out SY 2026–2027 reforms for 26M learners, including a three-term calendar, updated assessment and grading, strengthened senior high curriculum, and learning continuity plans for emergencies. AI in Schools (Philippines): DepEd also says AI can be used as a learning support tool under the ILAW framework, with teacher judgment and accountability kept central. Teacher Skills Training (Bangladesh): Prime Minister Tarique Rahman inaugurated a national programme to train 12,000 college teachers to deliver skills-based, job-oriented education for the National University. International Students (Philippines): First Lady Liza Araneta-Marcos pushed agencies to ease visa processing and reduce burdens for Indian medical students studying in the country. Student Support Funding (Malaysia): Malaysia’s government approved extra RM1M for AIMST University to keep assistance flowing to underprivileged students. School Security (Philippines): The PNP said 55,000+ personnel will secure the June 8 school reopening nationwide. Safety Crisis (Nigeria): A youth group condemned the Oyo schoolchildren and teacher kidnappings as a threat to education access and called for urgent action. Learning & Equity (South Africa): Medical students warn NSFAS funding doesn’t match year-round clinical training, leaving them unsupported in January and December. AI & Education Policy (Global): A Hong Kong University of Science and Technology summit with Forum for World Education gathered school leaders and tech innovators to discuss “better AI” for teaching and learning.

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