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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. Statements 12 January 2026

    Education International condemns U.S. withdrawal from international organisations, conventions, and treaties

    Education International notes the lamentable, misguided, and dangerous decision of the Trump Administration to withdraw from 66 international entities that foster global cooperation. Trump's claim that multilateral cooperation and international law are contrary to national interests is false and harmful to both the United States and the world.

    Education International condemns U.S. withdrawal from international organisations, conventions, and treaties
  5. News 17 December 2025

    Prioritizing teacher pay in crisis: global challenges and opportunities

    Education International took an active part in the 2025 Global Refugee Forum Progress Review, advocating for the global education community to prioritize teachers in contexts affected by crisis and displacement, building upon new research on international donor support for teacher salaries.

    Prioritizing teacher pay in crisis: global challenges and opportunities
  6. News 15 December 2025

    Cambodia: Trade unions’ united push for greater national investment in public education and teachers

    The Cambodian education system continues to face acute teacher shortages, with average class sizes reaching around 44 students in rural areas and up to 71 students in major cities such as Phnom Penh. Teachers’ salaries also remain insufficient to ensure a decent standard of living, contributing to low morale, high...

    Cambodia: Trade unions’ united push for greater national investment in public education and teachers

More updates

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