Mazatlan, Sinaloa.- Antonio Toledo Corro High School is located just a few meters from a police shed, and so it doesn’t escape crime. During the pandemic, the campus has been a refuge for bums, Marcia Torres said. He added that they have destroyed some of the mesh that serves as a fence for the school.
Stay informed about what matters most to you
Get the most relevant news of the day in your email
Thank you for subscribing!
Check your inbox to confirm your email and start getting the latest news
Take advantage and take the next step
Get our news alerts so you don’t miss anything
Receive notifications
Enter your e-mail
Subscribe
Subscribing implies accepting the terms and conditions
You’re already subscribed to news alerts!
Now you can set up notifications from the bell
They’re not afraid of anyone, they took padlocks out of the door and they come in like it’s their house. Vandans gather there, and this worries the neighbors. Abandonment
In the face of the complaint, he attended the educational campus and was open. It was sought if there were any workers inside, but no one was found. José Luis Ríos lives two blocks from the institution, where his son studies. He’s worried about the wreckage of the building. As always, parents will have to cover the expenses. Mesh, graffiti and trash damage are in everyone’s sight. He’s worried that property has been stolen from the school. Affectations
Just as this educational campus, so far as the pandemic goes, there have been 23 heists at three levels. Some have suffered more than one theft, acknowledged the head of Regional Services of the Ministry of Public Education and Culture in the region, Kenya Camarena Aguilar. What they’ve stolen most are pipes. They’ve destroyed bars and breached locks to get in. They’re taking teams from media classrooms. There are also affectations to buildings as they graffiti fences and classroom walls. Schools lack the resources to pay for surveillance. On some campuses, parents are on the lookout, but in the face of threats from bums, they prefer to remain silent, Consuelo Ramírez Lizárraga acknowledged.
