Forums > General > Living, Working, Retiring> Re: [mazbook1] More information about the coming INM changes

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Mar 17, 2012, 11:17 PM

Re: [mazbook1] More information about the coming INM changes

It is a big deal in Mexico and has been taking effect on some regions were selling jobs and selling grades is harder to get away with. I have a sister in law who's husband is a school inspector. My neighbor in Mexicali is a state school inspector and my friend in TJ retired as the assistant administrative director to escuelas de estudientes especiales in the school district of Otay which at least in Baja are federally funded and run schools. To say in a blanket statement Mexico unions have on occasion still been able to sell jobs and a teacher can work a few days and get paid a guaranteed salary, which implies what? [to me a salaried worker gets a months pay whether the hours are worked or not] and the unions are behind this. What can happen to the union officials when the school itself it committing the fraud and they have a chance of being fired and losing their pensions, especially when it is widespread and well know? Is the poorly paid teachers going to pay them? This is a ludicrous scenario. It might happen sometimes but is very far from the norn in 2012.
If it means they are squeezed out of the 5 days a week and into 2 or 3 days a week, which has been happening because of the federal unions putting the pressure on state unions teachers to join them then all the ones I know do get paid for only the 3 days they work per week, not for 5 days. Either way no one gets free money to stay home because of the union they belong to.

<Quote> SOB Mexican schools, where the Mexican teacher's unions control who is hired, sell teacher's jobs to unqualified people who have the scratch, and support current teachers to sell their union protected jobs to family members. Due to strong union protections, many teachers in rural schools only come to work 1-2 days a week, since they don't like the daily commute out from their city homes to rural areas - and many union protected teachers have second jobs, so, they only go to their rural pueblito schools once or twice a week to qualify for their full union guaranteed salary.<end Quote>

Look at the way this was written!

(This post was edited by AlanMexicali on Mar 18, 2012, 2:19 AM)

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Post edited by AlanMexicali (User) on Mar 17, 2012, 11:23 PM
Post edited by AlanMexicali (User) on Mar 17, 2012, 11:25 PM
Post edited by AlanMexicali (User) on Mar 17, 2012, 11:51 PM
Post edited by AlanMexicali (User) on Mar 18, 2012, 12:08 AM
Post edited by AlanMexicali (User) on Mar 18, 2012, 12:42 AM
Post edited by AlanMexicali (User) on Mar 18, 2012, 2:16 AM
Post edited by AlanMexicali (User) on Mar 18, 2012, 2:19 AM