Mexico’s president is promising that in-person classes will begin in the fall despite the fact that coronavirus cases are on the rise.
The vast majority of Mexican students haven’t set foot in a classroom since March 2019, when schools closed amid the first wave of the pandemic. But President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador says they will be able to go back to in-person learning when the new school year starts at the end of August.
“Classes will restart at the end of August in the whole country,” he said during a press conference. “The conditions are there for that and we are already working on a plan to improve schools.”
He said because teachers and the elderly have been vaccinated, it’s time to reopen schools. Though he also promised that classes would still be broadcast on TV for students who continue to stay home.
Some are concerned, however, that not enough has been done to ensure children’s safety at schools, especially as the country appears to be experiencing a third wave of the pandemic.
Source: Informador
The Yucatan Times Newsroom
Invasion and massive destruction of mangroves in Chicxulub PuertoInhabitants of Chicxulub Puerto ask to.
Title 42 has empowered U.S. agents to turn back over one million migrants to Mexico and other countriesFor thousands of migrants who have.
Progreso Marinas report an increase of up to 30 percent in port departuresYucatan commercial marinas reported an increase.
Environmental Impact studies for the Maya Train will be submitted for public consultationThe Environmental Impact Statement (MIA) of.
The Jurassic Trail aims to be an economic trigger for the port of ProgresoThe Jurassic Trail continue with the.
Merida coachmen and UADY Veterinary school sign agreement in favor of horsesFor the eighth year, the Union.
Three Things The Maya Taught Us – And We ForgotBetween 250 and 1500 AD, the.
Influenza season ends with six deaths in YucatanThe 2021-2022 seasonal influenza season concluded.
Bull escapes and injures a seven-year-old boy in Espita YucatánOn Friday May 20th, a bull.
Due to excessively expensive municipal operating licenses, tourists and locals were left without beer in Progreso, YucatanAfter all the Six beer agencies.
Leave a Comment