Following the student protest movement, which saw widespread demonstrations across the country, school principals have been advised to close high schools on Monday, October 5, and Tuesday, October 6. This decision affects many public institutions within the department, as authorities aim to ensure the safety of students and staff amid ongoing unrest. To maintain educational progress, classes will continue through distance learning, allowing students to participate remotely. The protests initially began in response to a proposed increase in tuition fees, but they quickly evolved into broader demonstrations about education policy, student welfare, and government accountability. As tensions remain high, the situation has drawn attention from both local and national media, highlighting the deep concerns among students and educators. Labor unions representing teachers and support staff have not shown signs of calming down. They continue to voice their concerns about the impact of the protests on the education system and the need for a more comprehensive dialogue with authorities. Some union leaders have called for further actions if the situation does not improve. The government has emphasized its commitment to maintaining public order while also addressing the demands of the students and unions. However, with no immediate resolution in sight, the uncertainty surrounding the future of the education system remains a pressing issue for all involved.