Incertidumbre para alumnos tras prohibición federal de bachilleratos militarizados en Coahuila
El Cecytec busca reubicar a casi 200 estudiantes de la Guarnición Militar de Piedras Negras luego de que la SEP ordenara suspender este modelo educativo a nivel nacional.
The sudden federal directive to abolish public high school models linked directly to military training has triggered an administrative crisis in Coahuila. The Ministry of Public Education (SEP) issued a mandate prohibiting schools from operating under military-style discipline, directly impacting institutions like the Heroica Academia de Infantería Niños Héroes and specialized Cecytec programs.
In Piedras Negras, the decision directly compromises the educational path of 192 students enrolled in the Cecytec program operating inside the local Military Garrison. State educational authorities, led by Azucena Ramos Ramos, director of the Cecytec system in Coahuila, are scrambling to find a viable solution to ensure these teenagers do not lose their school year.
The state government is analyzing alternative strategies to transition these students into standard technical or general high school programs. Although the military-style curriculum and discipline must be discarded to comply with federal regulations, officials are trying to preserve the academic focus on technical areas like industrial maintenance and automotive mechanics.
A formal meeting between state education officials and federal representatives is scheduled for next week to define the exact transition protocols. For now, parents and students face immense uncertainty as they wait to see how and where their academic activities will resume.