Public and private educational centers, including universities, resume face-to-face and virtual lessons throughout the Salvadoran territory after the passage of the tropical storm Julia, with the exception of the most affected municipalities, the Ministry of Education of that country reported.
READ ALSO:
Hurricane Julia leaves nearly 30 dead in Central America
According to the Education portfolio, students return to class after several days under the influence of heavy rains and winds, mainly with a substantial number of them evacuated due to the emergency situation.
Educational activities will continue to be suspended in 52 municipalities where the authorities have warned of the high risk of flooding, flooding and landslides.
It is announced that face-to-face and virtual classes will resume in public and private educational centers, as well as in universities, with the exception of the municipalities most affected by tropical storm Julia, as foreseen in this publication. pic.twitter.com/E0F9MnKSnu
– Ministry of Education (@ EducaciónSV)
11 October 2022
Across the Central American nation, recovery efforts are intensifying in the face of the effects of the weather event, even with great danger in low-lying areas.
The authorities evacuated more than 900 people the day before following the outflow into the Rio Grande, which overflowed and imposed special measures in two cantons of the San Miguel department.
In San Miguel, the @FUERZARMADASV is carrying out relief efforts in various communities that have remained isolated due to the floods caused by the passage of storm Julia through our country. pic.twitter.com/nMVUsS0juh
– Presidential House ���� (@PresidenciaSV)
11 October 2022
The army and other rescue forces intervened with rafts and air vehicles to transfer the stranded people to the roofs of about 70 houses in the flooded countries.
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Education says its Early Childhood Technical Assistants (ATPIs) work in the comprehensive care of refugee children and adolescents in shelters, until the water level drops and classes resume. in those places.