Without exception, all schools in the country will have electricity, said Aurelio Nuño Mayer, head of the SEP, who noted that electricity allows access to various tools to complement education, such as computers and internet.
The federal official explained further that currently 10.4 percent of schools lack electricity, a condition that is more dramatic in states such as Chiapas, Michoacan and Chihuahua, where the percentage is 20 or more.
"This is absolutely unacceptable in the XXI century," he said during the signing of the agreement between the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) and the Secretariat of Public Education (SEP . . .
