
The Secretary of Public Education, Mario Delgado Carrillo, presented a new law aimed at consolidating Upper Secondary Education as a fundamental link in the educational formation and life of young Mexicans. It aims to guarantee a right to comprehensive and quality education that prepares students for their future and contributes to the development of the country. It seeks a training that guides educational continuity and also equips for the labor sphere with solid values and socio-emotional skills.
The Undersecretary of Upper Secondary Education, Tania Hogla Rodríguez Mora, announced the implementation of six regional forums to address key questions about the content and agreements of the new law. A National Consultation was initiated, open to various actors in the educational system to gather opinions and proposals until the completion of the forums.
For his part, the Executive Secretary of ANUIES, Luis Armando González Placencia, expressed the collaboration between Higher Education and Upper Secondary Education institutions to adapt post-secondary education to current needs. Legislators, university rectors, high school directors, educational authorities, and union representatives participated in the event.
Alfonso Cepeda Salas, secretary of SNTE, highlighted the opportunity to transform the Upper Secondary Education system as a driver of economic development, social well-being, equity, and inclusion. He invited teachers and students to participate in the regional forums to contribute to the construction of quality education that favors the inclusion and preparation of young people for their employment insertion.
Cepeda Salas emphasized the alliance of SNTE with the Mexican state and the government of Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, celebrating the achievements made regarding the labor situation of Upper Secondary Education teachers. Finally, Secretary of Education Mario Delgado stressed the importance of the teaching profession in this process of educational transformation and called for the collaboration of all involved actors.