SEP Shows the CNTE for Teacher Strike: How Many Schools Do Not Have Classes and in Which States?

The Ministry of Public Education (SEP) showed the teachers of the National Coordinator of Education Workers (CNTE) for the unemployment they maintain and that has left thousands of students without classes. Mario Delgado, head of the SEP, showed at the ‘morning’ conference on Monday, May 26, a list of the schools and states affected by the suspension of classes before teachers’ demonstrations in recent days. This is the list of the main states a…

Oaxaca, the only state with 95% of schools closed: SEP luisvelasquez Mar, 27/05/2025

Mexico City, Mexico.- The Ministry of Public Education (SEP) presented on Monday a detailed report on the impact of the national strike called by the National Coordinator of Education Workers (CNTE), showing that more than 20,000 schools have suspended classes in at least six states of the country.

Faced with the teachers’ strike of the National Coordinator of Education Workers (CNTE) in various states of the country, the head of the Ministry of Public Education (SEP), Mario Delgado said Monday that 19,974 schools have been unemployed. During his participation in the morning press conference of Mexican president Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, the education secretary clarified that there are about one million students affected by the unemployment…

Thousands of students at the basic level have run out of classes due to the marches of the National Coordinator of Education Workers (CNTE), which has affected their teaching, confirmed the Ministry of Public Education (SEP). In the morning conference of President Claudia Sheinbaum, the SEP mentioned that the national school stoppage has caused thousands of preschool, primary and secondary students not to have classes. Subscribe to our WhatsApp …

Despite the mobilizations of the CNTE, ninety percent of the students of basic education were able to take classes last week, says the secretary of Public Education, Mario Delgado. “More than 19 million children, 92... Complete note »