Protesters boo Azcon in Huesca over education concertation

Hundreds of people protested Wednesday against Aragon president Jorge Azcon outside the Foro Agroindustrial in Huesca on the second day of an education strike.

Demonstrators chanted against the concertation of Bachillerato and demanded more resources for public schools. Azcon, attending an institutional event, defended his policy and called for respect for the democratic decisions taken by his government.

The Aragon president noted that the measure was part of the PP electoral program. He said public education now has more resources than in previous periods and compared the situation with other regions such as Navarra or the Basque Country.

Huesca mayor Lorena Orduna also sparked controversy by linking the protests to the Socialist Party. Unions CCOO, CGT, STEPA and CSIF continue the strike over insufficient investment and deteriorating educational infrastructure.

Related Articles

Thousands of teachers marching in Valencia during their strike, holding signs for better pay and school conditions.
Image generated by AI

Thousands of teachers march through Valencia on fifth day of strike

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

More than 35,000 people joined a major education march through Valencia on Friday, the fifth day of an indefinite teachers’ strike in the Valencian Community. Demonstrators demanded higher salaries, smaller class sizes and better resources for public schools.

Around 50,000 people, according to organizers, marched in Madrid on Sunday against cuts and institutional neglect of public education by Isabel Díaz Ayuso's government. The protest gathered teachers, students, and families from all education levels, starting from Atocha and ending at Sol. Participants denounced underfunding, high ratios, and increasing privatization.

Reported by AI

A student march called by ACES, Confech and other groups rejected the measures of José Antonio Kast's government on Thursday, such as limits on free education and fuel price hikes. The demonstration in Santiago led to clashes with Carabineros, who used water cannons and tear gas.

The Chamber of Deputies' Education Committee approved the Executive's Protected Schools bill on Thursday and sent it to the floor after a tense debate lasting over six hours. Education Minister María Paz Arzola thanked lawmakers for the progress, emphasizing its urgency to combat school violence. Opponents filed constitutionality reservations and criticized the burden on educators.

Reported by AI

Thousands of students, teachers and university authorities marched on Tuesday, May 12, in Plaza de Mayo and other cities across the country to demand that President Javier Milei's government comply with the University Financing Law.

The Socialist Youth of Los Ríos repudiated on Sunday the aggressions against Science Minister Ximena Lincolao at Universidad Austral in Valdivia, but accused the Government of fostering a climate of hate and harassing their militants. Government officials identified students as responsible and demanded sanctions. Various political actors reacted to the Wednesday incident.

Reported by AI

The Catalan government has started a pilot program this week to introduce plainclothes Mossos d'Esquadra officers into 14 schools, including primary schools, to improve coexistence. Education councillor Esther Niubó stated there are no major security issues in Catalan schools and the measure is preventive. The plan draws applause from some teachers but criticism from unions and families.

 

 

 

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline