The CNTE declares indefinite strike in the fight for decent pensions

Teachers are preparing for a historic battle for their rights in the streets of the capital.

The outbreak of a teacher rebellion that will shake Mexico

The air in Mexico City is charged with tension as the National Coordinator of Education Workers (CNTE) prepares its most audacious move: an indefinite strike that will explode like thunder on next May 15, Teacher’s Day. It is not a simple protest, but a heartbreaking cry for justice, a challenge to the system that has stolen the retirement dreams of thousands of educators.

The spark that will set the Zócalo on fire

With the fury of a hurricane, the teachers will march from the Angel of Independence to the political heart of the country, where they will raise a sit-in as a bastion of resistance. Pedro Hernández, secretary of section 9, cries with a trembling voice: “Our strike will remove the claws of the disastrous ISSSTE Law of 2007, which turns our pensions into crumbs. We demand dignity!”.

RelatedCNTE teachers reject salary increase and announce indefinite strike

Meanwhile, Yeny Pérez, the indomitable leader of Oaxaca, warns with a steely look: “We will not settle for crumbs. This battle will not end until we see the law that condemns us to misery buried.”. His words resonate as a prophecy of a storm that the government will not be able to ignore.

Betrayals and challenges on the battlefield

Among shadows of betrayal, the CNTE unmasks Senator Alfonso Cepeda, accusing him of being “a puppet who sold his soul for a political position”. Teacher Yenni Aracely Pérez reveals with contempt how “the SNTE and Morena wove a network of false affiliations”, staining the struggle with the colors of power.

The teachers, hardened in a thousand battles, advance with the determination of warriors: “We know that repression is lurking, but neither tanks nor lies will stop this human tide”. His slogan reverberates like an echo of war: “Whoever governs governs, rights are defended!”.

Will the teachers manage to write this chapter with victory ink? The country holds its breath… Share this story of struggle and discover more about the movements that are transforming Mexico. #EducationInResistance

Sheinbaum announces telephone alert for El Niño rains

Federal government activates telephone alert due to intense rains due to El Niño. Coordination with 32 states.

President Claudia Sheinbaum reported that in approximately two months a telephone alert system will be ready to notify the population about meteorological phenomena. The measure is part of the preventive actions against the intense rains that the El Niño phenomenon will bring.

“The objective is that in two months or so we will have the telephone alert ready so that all people, all Mexicans, can be informed,” he stated during the morning conference.

The system is developed in coordination with the Digital Transformation and Telecommunications Agency, the National Civil Protection Coordination and the National Meteorological Service.

Risks of the climate phenomenon

Fabián Vázquez Romaña, coordinator of the SMN, explained that El Niño—an interaction between atmospheric and oceanic temperatures that repeats every two to seven years—has a 63% probability of being very intense. The highest peak is expected to occur in December of this year and continue until 2025.

The consequences include heavier rain in the north of the country towards the end of the year, a greater probability of intense cyclones and possible drought in the center during the next year. “Whether the cyclones are going to reach the coast or not, we cannot know until a few days before,” he warned.

Actions in territory

Laura Velázquez, head of Civil Protection, explained that Command Posts are installed in the 17 coastal states. So far there are 11 formed; the rest will be completed next week. In addition, river and dam desilting, channel opening and barrier placement are carried out.

The agency maintains updated maps, monitors shelters and deploys teams throughout the country to serve the population. Coordination includes the 32 states, legal and expanded cabinets, and the National Water Commission.

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Court analyzes whether decree on Frida Kahlo violates private property

The SCJN will review whether the 1984 decree that protects Kahlo's works is constitutional.

The SCJN reviews the decree that protects Frida Kahlo

The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) will analyze the legality of the 1984 presidential decree that prevents the definitive export of works by Frida Kahlo. The plenary session admitted an injunction from the Ve por Más bank, owner of the oil painting Self-portrait with medallion, painted in 1948. The dispute pits the protection of cultural heritage against the right of private property.

Magistrate Giovanni Azael Figueroa promoted the case to establish whether the restrictions exceed the powers of the Executive. The Court will determine if the decree is constitutional.

Background: the Gelman collection

The review occurs in the midst of the debate over the Gelman collection, which includes 11 works by Kahlo loaned to Banco Santander. The Court’s resolution will set limits for future disputes over cultural property.

The ruling will be key to defining to what extent the State can intervene in the ownership of works considered national heritage.

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IMSS and Fonacot update agreement to improve services for workers

IMSS and Fonacot renew their alliance until 2030 to streamline procedures and protect labor rights.

Strategic alliance for labor rights

The Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS) and the National Fund for Workers’ Consumption (Fonacot) signed a collaboration agreement that updates their exchange of information and services. The objective: respond to the current operational, technological and regulatory needs of both agencies.

The agreement was signed by Wendolyne Retana Alarcón, general director of Fonacot, and Luisa Obrador Garrido Cuesta, director of Incorporation and Collection of the IMSS. It will be valid until September 30, 2030, with the possibility of extending it for two more years.

The relationship between both institutions dates back to 2007. Since then they have maintained a constant flow of data to facilitate procedures and guarantee better credit and social security conditions for working people.

With this update, the aim is to streamline processes, reduce response times and strengthen the protection of the rights of the country’s formal workers.

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