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The European Year of Skills was launched on 9 May by the European Commission with the aim of supporting the labour market during the green and digital transition.

Digital skills are essential to everyday life, work, engagement, and learning. Digital technology is evolving rapidly and bringing new challenges and opportunities, while digital education can be a vehicle for mastering technology and ensuring greater inclusivity, innovation, and higher quality. Yet despite this, at least one third of European learners lack the necessary digital skills.

The pandemic once again made it clear just how crucial education and teachers are. In addition to problems related to children's mental health and well-being, school closures led to many concerns about learning loss. As a result, governments have started learning recovery programmes, specifically focusing on basic skills such as maths and language.