The school blockage movement continues to cause disruptions at many schools this Friday. "At this stage, we have had 65 staff members injured," said Édouard Geffray, specifying that 40 of them are principals. The ongoing protests, which began earlier this year, are part of a larger labor movement aimed at addressing issues such as working conditions, pay, and job security for educators. Teachers and school staff have been staging strikes and demonstrations across the country, leading to widespread closures and cancellations of classes. The movement has drawn attention from both the public and government officials, with some calling for dialogue and others urging a return to normalcy in schools. In recent weeks, negotiations have taken place between union representatives and education authorities, but a resolution has yet to be reached. The situation remains tense, with no clear end in sight to the ongoing disputes. Parents and students have been affected by the disruptions, with some facing challenges in accessing educational resources and support. Schools have attempted to provide alternative learning options, but these have not always been sufficient to compensate for the lost instructional time. The impact of the blockage movement is being felt across the education system, raising concerns about the long-term consequences for students' academic progress. As the movement continues, the focus remains on finding a solution that addresses the concerns of educators while ensuring that students receive the education they need. The outcome of the current situation will likely depend on the willingness of both sides to compromise and reach an agreement that satisfies the needs of all stakeholders involved.