Overview
- Sección XVIII of the CNTE announced a 48-hour strike for Nov. 13–14, saying classroom educators were excluded from the recently unveiled Plan Michoacán por la Paz y la Justicia.
- Governor Alfredo Ramírez Bedolla countered that the stoppage stems from a national CNTE call issued weeks earlier and not from the plan’s rollout.
- The governor said dialogue with teachers remains ongoing, noting Education Secretary Gaby Molina is in permanent contact with union representatives.
- A CNTE national call outlines protests across states and Mexico City to press for the repeal of education and labor measures, including abrogation of the 2007 ISSSTE law and a return to talks with President Claudia Sheinbaum.
- Union demands in Michoacán also include higher education budgets, security and health improvements, repeal of the Ley General del Sicamm, and reinstatement of a negotiation table with the Presidency, while the state signaled a forthcoming scholarship for initial and preschool levels.