Teachers' unions adhere to Women's Day strike in several provinces

The Confederation of Education Workers of the Argentine Republic (CTERA) has officialized teachers' unions' adherence to the international feminist strike for Women's Day, set for Monday, March 9, 2026. The action will impact classes in provinces including Buenos Aires, the City of Buenos Aires, and Córdoba, with mobilizations in major cities. Each provincial union will determine the participation modality.

Amid ongoing teachers' salary negotiations, unions announced their adherence to initiatives for the international feminist strike on International Working Women's Day, scheduled for March 9, 2026, instead of March 8, to maximize impact on workplaces and education. CTERA called on all base organizations to participate with actions suited to each union's definition, replicating mobilizations driven by political and union groups at central points in major cities.

The Union of Education Workers (UTE) in the City of Buenos Aires, SUTEBA in Buenos Aires province, and the Union of Educators of Córdoba Province (UEPC) confirmed their strike adherence, resulting in class suspensions in those areas. This action adds to a strike in public universities announced by teaching and non-teaching staff, demanding implementation of the University Financing Law, set from March 16 to 22, 2026.

CTERA stated in a release that, in a context of crisis and austerity policies, they reject labor reform, the educational freedom bill, and severe underfunding of the education system, viewing them as setbacks that violate rights. A joint statement from the CGT, CTAs, and other social organizations highlighted mobilizations in Buenos Aires, with gatherings at Plaza de Mayo and Congress, against austerity, labor precariousness, and the feminization of poverty. The text denounces violences by the Milei national government against workers and state abandonment in key areas for women's and diversities' rights.

ተያያዥ ጽሁፎች

Thousands of women in Buenos Aires' Ni Una Menos march for International Women's Day 2026, holding protest banners against gender violence and for equality.
በ AI የተሰራ ምስል

Global and Argentine Marches Mark International Women's Day 2026

በAI የተዘገበ በ AI የተሰራ ምስል

Tens of thousands rallied worldwide on March 8, 2026, for International Women's Day, demanding an end to gender violence, equality, and protesting Middle East conflicts. In Argentina, Ni Una Menos led a major march on March 9 from Congress to Plaza de Mayo amid government cuts to women's programs. Part of ongoing '2026 International Women's Day Protests' coverage; see related article on France.

Feminist, social, political, and union organizations held mobilizations on March 9 in various parts of the country, including a large march in Buenos Aires from Congress to Plaza de Mayo. The day included strikes in several sectors and denunciations against labor reform and gender inequality. The event was linked to an international feminist strike.

በAI የተዘገበ

Roberto Baradel, historic leader of the Unified Union of Education Workers of Buenos Aires (Suteba), announced he will not run in the union elections in May after more than 18 years at the helm of the union. His political space will back María Laura Torre as the candidate to continue the leadership. Baradel will retain roles in other national union organizations.

The 2026 school year in Argentina will not start uniformly across the country, with several provinces delaying the return to classrooms until early March. Buenos Aires province will begin classes on March 2, followed by the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, Córdoba, and Santa Fe. Authorities attribute the change to reorganization due to national holidays and winter recesses, without affecting the minimum annual instructional load of 190 days.

በAI የተዘገበ

Amid ongoing tensions over the labor reform bill—previously delayed by President Milei's absence—the CGT has criticized provocative government statements ahead of Thursday's Plaza de Mayo march. The union demands guarantees for a peaceful protest and highlights a vandalism attack on a key affiliate's headquarters. Meanwhile, Patricia Bullrich eyes Senate progress this week.

Javier Milei's government is pushing for approval of its labor reform in the Senate by early February, convening opposition leaders. Meanwhile, Salta Governor Gustavo Sáenz warns of fiscal impacts on provinces, and Peronism presents an alternative project without a unified stance.

በAI የተዘገበ

Following initial backlash over a proposed norm dubbed a 'tie-down law,' Chile's government admitted delaying its explanation during a political meeting, while unions urged legislative priority for the public sector readjustment bill to ensure job stability amid the March 2026 transition.

 

 

 

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የእኛን ጣቢያ ለማሻሻል ለትንታኔ ኩኪዎችን እንጠቀማለን። የእኛን የሚስጥር ፖሊሲ አንብቡ የሚስጥር ፖሊሲ ለተጨማሪ መረጃ።
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