Admiterea la liceu provoacă revolta părinților: „S-ar deschide și mai mult drumul către meditații”. Expert: „Nu avem analiză de impact”

The new high school admission law in Romania faces criticism for potentially increasing inequalities and the black market for tutoring. Students will take both the National Assessment and an admission exam, with 50% of places filled through competition and the rest via computer allocation. Concerns arise over the lack of anti-fraud measures, as exams will not be video-monitored and grading will be done by school teachers, including relatives of candidates. Education experts and parents fear that this will disadvantage students from low-income backgrounds. The Education Minister distanced himself from the proposal, while calls for a delay in implementation have emerged.