**93% of Schools Resume Classes: Governor**
Tijuana – As of Monday, 93% of educational institutions in Baja California have resumed classes, according to the state governor, Marina del Pilar Ávila Olmeda. Despite ongoing protests from teachers affiliated with the National Coordinator of Education Workers (CNTE) and the State Union of Education Workers of Baja California (SETEBC), the governor reassured that efforts are being made to meet commitments to educators.
In her weekly press conference, Governor Ávila Olmeda mentioned that the remaining schools are being attended to by the General Secretariat of the Government to resolve outstanding issues.
**Parents Surprised by Lack of Classes**
Parents were caught off guard by the lack of classes in some schools due to the protests. Teachers’ strikes have resulted in unexpected school closures, inconveniencing many families.
**Governor Announces Retroactive Pay for Teachers**
To address some of the grievances, the governor announced a plan to provide retroactive pay to teachers. This move aims to address part of the demands raised by the protesting educators.
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**Secondary Article: Teacher Protests Amidst School Reopenings**
While the majority of schools in Baja California have resumed operations, protests by teachers continue to be a significant issue. According to recent reports, the CNTE and SETEBC are demanding better pay and working conditions, which has led to partial disruption in the school system. Local authorities are working to resolve these conflicts and restore full educational services.
Across the region, there have been various reactions to these strikes. Some parents support the teachers’ cause, recognizing the importance of fair compensation for educators, while others are frustrated by the impact on their children’s education. The governor’s promise of retroactive pay is seen as a positive step, but only time will tell if it is enough to fully address the teachers’ demands and stabilize the school year.