Students and faculty participating in outdoor public classes at UBA to highlight the University Financing Law.
Students and faculty participating in outdoor public classes at UBA to highlight the University Financing Law.
Image générée par IA

L'UBA a tenu des cours publics sur plusieurs sites avant la marche universitaire

Image générée par IA

L'Université de Buenos Aires a organisé mardi une journée de cours ouverts dans diverses facultés pour souligner l'importance de la loi sur le financement des universités.

L'initiative visait à mettre en évidence les tensions existantes avec le gouvernement national concernant le financement du système universitaire public.

La mesure a été prise à l'approche de la quatrième Marche universitaire fédérale, qui se dirigera vers la Plaza de Mayo.

Selon l'université, les cours ouverts ont permis à la communauté académique de mettre en lumière le rôle de l'enseignement supérieur et les défis budgétaires actuels.

Le gouvernement, de son côté, a déclaré que la loi en question est inapplicable et a annoncé des mesures visant à auditer les fonds alloués aux universités.

Ce que les gens disent

Les premières réactions sur X montrent un partage d'informations majoritairement neutre concernant les cours ouverts de l'UBA avant la marche universitaire, certains utilisateurs exprimant leur soutien au financement de l'éducation publique tandis que d'autres critiquent ces événements, les qualifiant de motivés politiquement ou d'inefficaces.

Articles connexes

Illustration of Argentine government official notifying university rector to ensure classes amid teacher strikes, with protesters and virtual learning in background.
Image générée par IA

Government demands universities ensure classes amid teacher strikes

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

Argentina's Ministry of Capital Humano, led by Sandra Pettovello, formally notified national university rectors on Monday to detail measures ensuring academic continuity amid teacher and non-teacher strikes. The ministry voiced 'extreme concern' over suspended activities and demanded contingency plans, including virtual classes and rescheduling. This comes amid protests over the government's failure to implement the University Financing Law.

The University of Buenos Aires' Superior Council unanimously demanded that the national government implement the University Financing Law and ratified the budget emergency for 2026. The action addresses the lack of budget updates, which do not cover inflation or essential expenses. This endangers the institution's teaching, research, and health activities.

Rapporté par l'IA

The Argentine government is promoting a new University Financing Law to compensate universities that have been demanding more budget for months. The initiative will enter via decree and be published in the Official Bulletin next Monday. It could be addressed in extraordinary sessions.

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.

Rapporté par l'IA

José Antonio Kast's government softened its initial proposals to limit free higher education amid resistance from coalition parties RN and UDI. Instead of an age cap and a four-year moratorium for new institutions, it opted for milder adjustments to economic indicators and a two-year pause. The move aims to ease passage of the Reconstruction Project.

Buenos Aires government chief Jorge Macri signed decree N° 142-26, giving priority to residents of the Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires (CABA) in all public services. The policy expands a prior scheme used in hospitals to include administrative procedures, appointments, and state provisions. It does not bar non-residents but sets an order of service.

Rapporté par l'IA

Former President Álvaro Uribe Vélez challenged President Gustavo Petro's claims on higher education progress, stated in an interview with content creator Westcol. Uribe shared contrasting data on enrollment and subsidies via X. Petro replied with a graph showing increased investment.

 

 

 

Ce site utilise des cookies

Nous utilisons des cookies pour l'analyse afin d'améliorer notre site. Lisez notre politique de confidentialité pour plus d'informations.
Refuser