JPP Youth has accused the Ministry of Education of failing in the management of the national exams process, demanding political accountability. The party structure, led by Jéssica Teles, believes the situation is penalizing thousands of students nationwide, with a particular impact on the autonomous regions.
The party recalled the postponement of the results' release and the readjustment of the second phase exam schedule. According to JPP Youth, students, families, and schools are bearing the consequences of organizational and implementation failures with the new digital grading system.
In Madeira's case, the constraints are more significant, as hundreds of students annually travel to the mainland for higher education. JPP highlights increased pressure on deadlines for purchasing travel, finding accommodation, and signing lease agreements.
JPP Youth advocates for identifying the causes of the delays and implementing measures to prevent similar situations, ensuring students have "stability, predictability, and confidence in public institutions."
