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.

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Illustration of Argentine government official notifying university rector to ensure classes amid teacher strikes, with protesters and virtual learning in background.
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Government demands universities ensure classes amid teacher strikes

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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.

Unions USTEC and Professors de Secundària have called off strikes planned for Monday to Thursday in Catalonia, while teachers vote on ratifying the preliminary agreement reached with the government on Friday.

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The CNTE began an indefinite strike on June 1 and threatens protests during the World Cup opening. The government rejected key demands due to budget constraints after failed talks.

The Catalan Education Department and most teacher unions reached a preliminary agreement on Friday that includes salary increases of up to 600 euros per month by 2029.

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The ninth meeting between unions and Consellera Carmen Ortí ended without agreement on Sunday, leading to a sit-in by union representatives and outdoor protests that included an incident with the National Police.

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.

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