CNTE sets up 72-hour camp in Mexico City Zócalo

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.

The CNTE set up tents in Mexico City's Zócalo around 7:30 a.m. on March 18, starting a 72-hour strike. At 11:00 a.m., a march departed from the Ángel de la Independencia along Paseo de la Reforma, Avenida Juárez, Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas, and 5 de Mayo, causing street closures. By 13:34, disruptions affected Avenida Insurgentes and Reforma; Metrobús Line 1 had service interruptions on Reforma. Traffic on Reforma eastward from the Ángel to Eje 1 Poniente was partially restored after 12:00. Authorities placed barricades at the Palacio Nacional and did not confirm additional closures for the three-day camp. Teachers demand dialogue with Sheinbaum, repeal of the 2007 ISSSTE Law, elimination of the 2019 education reform, return to pensions without Afores, 100% salary increase, better working conditions, cancellation of protest deductions, no repression, and more budget for education, health, and social security. Pedro Hernández of section 9 threatened mobilizations during the June World Cup. Filiberto Frausto of section 34 estimated hundreds of thousands in the capital if unmet. Jenny Aracely Pérez of Oaxaca's section 22 warned of a 2026 World Cup boycott. Sheinbaum, in her morning conference, stated: “Hay demandas que se pueden cumplir y hay demandas que no alcanza el presupuesto para cumplirlas. Lo que se busca, siempre en el marco del recurso que existe, es mejorar las condiciones de trabajo del magisterio” [Some demands can be met and some cannot due to budget shortages. The goal, within available resources, is to improve teachers' working conditions]. She ruled out a direct meeting, favoring tables led by the Secretariat of Government and Education. A National Representative Assembly is scheduled for 18:00 at Belisario Domínguez. Mobilizations also occurred in Chiapas, Guerrero, and Michoacán.

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Protesters from CNTE blocking toll booths near Mexico City during a day of protests.
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CNTE seizes three toll booths at CDMX access points on June 15

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The National Coordinator of Education Workers blocked three toll booths connecting to Mexico City on Monday as part of its day of protests.

CNTE teachers held a march on Monday, June 1 in Mexico City to demand salary increases and the repeal of the 2007 ISSSTE Law.

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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 CNTE Sección 22 lifted its plantón in Mexico City's Zócalo after 19 days. Education Secretary Mario Delgado rejected claims that the government paid 800 million pesos to secure the withdrawal.

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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.

On May 1, union leader María de Jesús Rodríguez urged President Claudia Sheinbaum for a tax reform to exempt overtime, year-end bonuses, and PTU from taxes. Sheinbaum marked Labor Day by highlighting labor advances and announcing a decree to match state workers' salaries to the IMSS average. The conference took place at a union headquarters in Mexico City.

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Truck drivers and farmers marched in Mexico City on May 20 to demand talks with President Claudia Sheinbaum on grain prices and road security.

 

 

 

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