Hundreds of protesters marched through Mexico City on Wednesday, pressing for wage increases, improved working conditions and changes to their union’s leadership.
The demonstration centered on a 10 percent direct salary increase, which workers say is needed to keep pace with rising living costs.
Protesters also called for additional staff, arguing that understaffing is placing greater pressure on employees and weakening public services.
A further demand was for adequate medical supplies, underscoring concerns about shortages and limited resources in workplaces serving the public.
The march reflected growing frustration among workers who say negotiations have failed to deliver meaningful improvements. Participants urged union leaders and government officials to respond to their demands and address workplace conditions more urgently.
The protest adds to mounting labor pressure in Mexico, where public-sector employees and other workers have increasingly sought higher wages, stronger staffing levels and greater accountability from union representatives.