Teachers protested for the second consecutive day in front of the Ministry of Education

teachers
Photo: @FranciaAndrade

Teachers protested second day consecutive this Thursday in front of the Ministry of Education, in Caracas, demanding the full payment of the vacation bonus and the repeal of the Onapre instructions.

With slogans like “Let the minister come out!” and “Where are my reals?”, the protesters requested before the authorities that they cancel the full payment of the vacation bonus for active workers and the full payment of the recreational bonus for retirees, as well as the restitution of the premiums and the signing of the collective agreement.

Griselda Sánchez, president of the organization Formation of the Union Leadership, recently explained that they canceled their vacations with December salaries despite the fact that the collective agreement signed that it would correspond to the July salary.

He stated that teachers, laborers and administrative workers need a salary that allows them to live and that the vacations that correspond to them are not a gift.

The teachers assure that they will remain in the streets until the authorities comply with their demands, and affirm that they will not return to the classrooms if what corresponds to them is not paid.

Protest at the UCV

Members of the National Union of the Association of University Professionals in Administrative and Technical Functions of the Central University of Venezuela (Apufat) also protested this Thursday in the surroundings of that university.

The demonstrators also demanded the repeal of the Onapre instructions, which they claim violates the contractual rights of public workers.

They called for the unity of public workers who have been affected by this situation to continue with the protests throughout the national territory.

Independent journalism needs the support of its readers to continue and ensure that the uncomfortable news they don’t want you to read remains within your reach. Today, with your support, we will continue to work hard for censorship-free journalism!

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.