Sanitation workers block avenue demanding union affiliation

Sanitation workers from the Mexico City Government blocked Fray Servando Teresa de Mier Avenue in the Cuauhtémoc borough for over five hours, demanding a digit to join the union. The protest, starting before 10:00 a.m., caused traffic chaos in the capital's center and ended with burning trash at administrative offices. Around 3:00 p.m., the demonstrators left, allowing partial reopening of the road.

The sanitation workers began their demonstration before 10:00 a.m., closing traffic between Eje Central and Isabel la Católica Avenue, at the height of Simón Bolívar, in front of the Government of Mexico City's Administrative Directorate building. This action caused significant traffic disruption in the capital's central area.

During the blockade, which lasted over five hours, the protesters set fire to a box of trash, emptied the contents of a collection truck, and threw waste against the glass of the administrative offices. They kept around 20 trucks loaded with garbage on the streets of the Centro neighborhood as a form of pressure.

The workers stated that, despite starting negotiations with Mexico City Government authorities, they have not reached an agreement resolving their request for union affiliation. They claimed this situation violates their labor rights and prevents access to benefits and better working conditions. Although they assured they did not intend to affect the public, they emphasized months without a favorable response to their demand.

The Traffic Advisor from the Citizen Security Secretariat reported that around 3:00 p.m., the demonstrators withdrew from the area. “Traffic is restored on the right lane of Fray Servando Teresa de Mier at Simón Bolívar height, after protesters left the site,” it posted on its X account.

관련 기사

Truckers and farmers blockade a Mexican highway with trucks and tractors, protesting for improved security, end to extortion, and grain price support.
AI에 의해 생성된 이미지

Truckers and farmers block roads in Mexico over security demands

AI에 의해 보고됨 AI에 의해 생성된 이미지

Truckers from ANTAC and farmers from the National Front for the Rescue of the Mexican Countryside began a national strike with road blockades in several states on Monday, April 6. They demand better highway security, an end to extortion, and support for low grain prices. President Claudia Sheinbaum stated that the government is addressing their demands and called for dialogue.

Residents of Xochimilco borough blocked both directions of the Mexico-Cuernavaca highway on Friday, March 27, to demand potable water supply. The protest lasted nearly five hours and was lifted at the Tlalpan Toll Plaza. It disrupted travelers during the Easter week vacation season.

AI에 의해 보고됨

Platform drivers for apps like Uber blocked Paseo de la Reforma in Mexico City on March 30, causing traffic disruptions from 8:00 a.m. The march, organized by the Movimiento Colectivo de Trabajadores de Plataformas, demanded better fares and lower commissions. Mexico City police intervened to manage the blockades.

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.

AI에 의해 보고됨

Hundreds of vacationers saturate the México-Cuernavaca highway this Friday at the start of the Semana Santa bridge. Caminos y Puentes Federales (CAPUFE) reports steady progress at the toll booth despite significant vehicle load. Protesters at the Palo Blanco toll allowed passage without blockades.

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.

AI에 의해 보고됨

Residents of El Paraje and FIMESA neighborhoods in Tultitlán, Mexico State, reject the name change of their community to ‘Cuarta Transformación’, promoted by Mayor Elena García. During an open town council session, they demanded prioritizing basic needs like drainage and drinking water over symbolic changes. Neighbors also denounced street name alterations that complicate official procedures.

 

 

 

이 웹사이트는 쿠키를 사용합니다

사이트를 개선하기 위해 분석을 위한 쿠키를 사용합니다. 자세한 내용은 개인정보 보호 정책을 읽으세요.
거부