The headmasters of schools and kindergartens can now submit reports and complete necessary documents through the Management in Education Information System (SIME). The Education and Research Ministry (MER) will eliminate several mandatory reporting documents for early education institutions. These initiatives are part of the second package of measures for de-bureaucratizing the education system, developed by the MER and set to launch in 2025.
Another significant measure involves creating approximately 8,750 teaching projects for primary, gymnasium, and lyceum school subjects.
“Less time spent on paperwork means more time for children— preparing lessons, engaging with students, and improving teaching,” said Education and Research Minister Dan Perciun.
“This initiative builds on the reforms introduced in 2024, which eliminated mandatory reporting for dozens of documents. These measures aim to reduce the administrative burden on teachers and school managers, allowing them to focus on educating students and fostering their skills.”
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The MER launched the first package of de-bureaucratization measures last year. It introduced a moratorium on external controls in schools and kindergartens. It suspended the external evaluations conducted by the National Agency for Ensuring the Quality in Education and Research (NAEQER) for general education.
The ministry also removed the requirement for teachers to report how they use the 4,000 lei compensation for teaching materials.
The MER developed 447 long-term teaching projects and 8,750 daily teaching projects for school subjects to support teachers in their professional activities.
Approximately 1,200 schools operate in Moldova, most at the gymnasium level.