Riik ei anna ülikoolidele raha

Riik ei anna ülikoolidele raha

EN

The state is not giving money to universities

Tiit Land on Tallinna tehnikaülikooli rektor.
Ta ütleb, et riik ei maksa ülikoolidele raha.
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, kuid ei maksa.
Riik lubas ülikoolidele kokku 130 miljonit.
Kuid ülikoolid saavad ainult 90 miljonit.
See puuduv raha on juba lubatud.
Raha on tarvis ülikoolide tööks.
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2010. aastal oli keskmine palk alla 800 euro.
Nüüd on keskmine palk 1600 euro.
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Ülikoolidel pole piisavalt raha.
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Land ütleb, et ülikoolid vajavad rohkem raha.
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Kuid riik saab esitada ootusi rahastusega.
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2026. aasta raha on korras.
2027. aastal on raha ohtu.
Riik tahab, et õpilased läheksid rakenduskõrgkooli.
Land ütleb, et bakalaureuseõpe on odavam.
Erialad on kallimad, mitte õppeasutus.
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Tiit Land is the rector of Tallinn University of Technology.
He says that the state is not paying money to universities.
Universities need money.
The state promised 40 million euros but has not paid.
The state promised a total of 130 million to universities.
But universities are only receiving 90 million.
This missing money has already been promised.
The money is needed for the universities' work.
Costs have increased.
In 2010, the average salary was below 800 euros.
Now, the average salary is 1600 euros.
From 2027, costs will be frozen again.
More young people are coming to universities.
Universities do not have enough money.
The state wants 45% of the people to get a higher education.
Land says that universities need more money.
The state does not dictate how to teach.
However, the state can set expectations with funding.
The state and universities are discussing money.
The 2026 budget is in order.
In 2027, funding is at risk.
The state wants students to go to applied higher education institutions.
Land says that bachelor's studies are cheaper.
Fields of study are more expensive, not the educational institution.
Bachelor's studies cost between 3300 and 8900 euros.
Applied studies cost between 4200 and 14,000 euros.