CNTE

CNTE teachers' union Section 22 dismantled its 19-day protest camp in Mexico City, with the federal government denying claims of an 800-million-peso payment to the union for the action. The union continues to demand a 100% pay raise and the revocation of the 2007 ISSSTE pension reform, while Education Minister Mario Delgado and President Claudia Sheinbaum stated the funds were allocated to schools in Oaxaca, not the union.

Mexico City’s 19-day teacher strike led by the CNTE union ended as camps were dismantled in the Zócalo and Oaxaca. The union secured concessions including bonuses, rehiring of dismissed teachers, and a hiring fund.

Mexico City's teachers' strike may be ending as CNTE leaders admit exhaustion and a tentative deal to clear the Zócalo encampment is pending union approval, though the demand to repeal the 2007 law remains unmet.

President Sheinbaum announced the end of direct talks with the CNTE union, which has been on strike since June 1, blockading major roads and planning toll booth disruptions in Mexico City. The government will pursue tripartite negotiations and security measures as the union threatens further actions across 20 states.

President Claudia Sheinbaum assured fans of 'complete safety' during the World Cup opener in Mexico City, despite planned protests near the stadium. She acknowledged potential delays for attendees but emphasized that logistics are 'under control,' while the FIFA Fan Festival in Zócalo may remain closed due to nearby CNTE protests. Sheinbaum also confirmed Mexico City's airport is operational and highlighted rising international tourism ahead of the tournament.

President Claudia Sheinbaum announced a ban on large-scale tourism developments in Mahahual, Quintana Roo, prioritizing ecotourism. She also highlighted 190 billion peso investments in Veracruz for infrastructure, energy, and healthcare, while confirming the arrest of a former soldier linked to the Ayotzinapa case and ruling out forceful eviction of a teachers’ protest camp in Mexico City.