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Education International

We are the voice of teachers and education workers around the world.

Through our 375 member organisations, we represent more than 33 million teachers and education support personnel in 180 countries and territories.

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Our Priorities

Informed and empowered by teachers and education support personnel everywhere, we develop tools and strategies that enable us to work across all sectors of education and all regions of the world to effect change and create a better future for our students. Click here to see how we work and find out more about our priorities below.

  1. Quality education for all

  2. The profession

  3. Rights and democracy

  4. Building union power

Latest Updates

  1. News 31 August 2026

    Eswatini: Union campaign strengthens social dialogue while exposing chronic underinvestment in education

    The Swaziland National Association of Teachers (SNAT) Secretary General Lot Vilakati acknowledged that years of campaigning for increased public investment in education are beginning to yield results, with education financing now receiving greater attention from government officials and policymakers. However, the union warns that severe funding gaps, widespread precarious employment...

    Eswatini: Union campaign strengthens social dialogue while exposing chronic underinvestment in education
  2. News 27 August 2026

    Fiji: Educators demand better pay and working conditions to halt overseas brain drain

    Hundreds of teachers, retired educators, and Fijian Teachers Association (FTA) members marched to voice growing concerns over low salaries, worsening working conditions, and the continued loss of experienced teachers to overseas employment opportunities.

    Fiji: Educators demand better pay and working conditions to halt overseas brain drain
  6. News 18 August 2026

    Namibia: Education is a national priority, but challenges must be addressed

    While the Namibia National Teachers' Union (NANTU) welcomed Namibia’s commitment to publicly funded education, it warned that the promise of free education will remain empty words unless governments also tackle overcrowded classrooms, shortages, infrastructure gaps and the additional hidden costs that keep learners from fully enjoying their right to learn.

    Namibia: Education is a national priority, but challenges must be addressed

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