States resume classes gradually after CNTE protests
EXHOMI
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Started 80D · Updated 80D
More than 800,000 students returned to classrooms in Oaxaca this Monday, while other states saw a partial and gradual resumption of activities after the CNTE's national protest movement. The return is marked by conflicting calendars between the teachers' union and the federal government.
Oaxaca leads return
In Oaxaca, over 800,000 students from 11,200 schools resumed classes. The CNTE's Section 22 announced an alternate calendar ending July 7, one week before the SEP's official end of July 15. Teachers argued that no make-up classes are needed as they will accept outstanding assignments.
Mixed rates elsewhere
Chiapas: Only 50% of schools reopened (4,500 out of previously striking ones), with the rest expected by Wednesday. The return is staggered due to informational assemblies.
Michoacán: Over 6,000 schools reopened, serving about 300,000 students. However, many schools remain closed, with some taking early vacation.
Zacatecas: Classes will resume Wednesday after a union assembly. About 250,000 students are still affected.
Guerrero: No agreement yet; teachers marched while negotiating a 20-point agenda.
Despite the return, the CNTE reaffirms its ongoing fight against education and pension reforms.