CNTE announces national strike and protest in Mexico City ahead of 2026 World Cup

The National Coordinator of Education Workers (CNTE) announced a national strike starting June 1 with a protest camp in Mexico City. Teachers aim to pressure the government during the 2026 World Cup to meet demands on salaries and law changes.

The protest camp will begin on Monday, June 1, with a march from the Angel of Independence to the Zocalo. Actions will affect roads such as Paseo de la Reforma, Juarez, Eje Central and 5 de Mayo. Schools with CNTE presence may suspend classes.

Teachers rejected a 9 percent salary increase. They demand the repeal of the 2007 ISSSTE Law and the education reform of Enrique Peña Nieto.

A CNTE member stated: “The national strike, as has been said, will be in the framework of the World Cup. The eyes of the world will be on Mexico City, and we will be there, showing our disagreement and fighting for justice.” Mexico City will host the World Cup opening on June 11.

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Dramatic scene of cartel violence near a 2026 World Cup stadium in Guadalajara, Mexico, with burning cars, police, and smoke.
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Cartel violence in Mexico raises concerns for 2026 World Cup

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The killing of Jalisco New Generation Cartel leader Nemesio “El Mencho” Oseguera Cervantes has sparked violence in Guadalajara, prompting worries about safety for upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup matches. FIFA expressed full confidence in host nations Mexico, Canada, and the United States, while Mexican officials pledged enhanced security. Local residents and experts highlighted potential disruptions to tourism and events in Jalisco state.

The Coordinadora Nacional de Trabajadores de la Educación (CNTE) begins a 72-hour national strike on March 18, including a march in Mexico City from the Ángel de la Independencia to the Zócalo. Teachers from Oaxaca, Guerrero, and Michoacán will participate, demanding the abrogation of the educational reform and the 2007 ISSSTE Law. Authorities have installed metal fences around the Zócalo.

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The Coordinadora Nacional de Trabajadores de la Educación (CNTE) started a 72-hour strike and camp in Mexico City's Zócalo on March 18, demanding dialogue with President Claudia Sheinbaum. Teachers marched from the Ángel de la Independencia, closing several streets. Sheinbaum ruled out meeting all demands due to budget shortages.

With 100 days until the opening match Mexico vs. South Africa, Mexico City unveiled its main initiative for the 2026 World Cup: a FIFA Fan Festival in the Zocalo broadcasting all 104 tournament matches on a 510-square-meter LED screen, with free access and a family-friendly atmosphere.

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Hoteliers in Tlalnepantla, Mexico state, promise to hold prices steady during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, offering rooms from 2,000 pesos per night to rival Mexico City. With 52 days until the tournament starts, they report 40% bookings and aim for 80%. The area is gearing up with routes, events, and security for visitors.

Following the Secretariat of Public Education's decision to end the 2025-2026 school year on June 5, President Claudia Sheinbaum defended the move while unions and parents raised objections over strikes, calendars, and legal requirements.

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David Estévez, leader of Mexico's National Association of Cargo Truckers (ANTAC), confirmed a high likelihood of strike and highway blockades on April 6, following an initial announcement last week. Citing no concrete progress from ongoing talks on highway insecurity and extortion, Estévez criticized the lack of advances despite dialogue with the Secretariat of Government (Segob), which claims demands are being addressed.

 

 

 

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