INAH authorities respond to concerns of the National School of Anthropology and History

In order to offer certainty to the community of the National School of Anthropology and History (ENAH), the technical secretary of the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), Aída Castilleja González, gave a formal written response to the concerns raised a few days ago by the director of the educational establishment, Hilario Topete Lara.

In the document, the anthropologist referred to the circular sent on December 29, 2021 indicating that the fundamental objective is to guarantee control in the application of the public spending; requesting the executors of the same to be subject to the amounts authorized in the Expenses budget and that they ration the expense of administrative and support activities.

He pointed out that the document is a control mechanism that is governed by two essential premises:

The 2022 budget year does not authorize the hiring of a greater number of personnel than those who worked in 2021

All rehiring must be authorized by the National Human Resources Coordination, in correspondence with the template validated by the National Institutional Development Coordination, the body in charge of ratifying the relevance of the positions and functions of each contract.

He emphasized that the administrative processes should be aligned to guarantee compliance with the substantive functions of the INAH in matters such as research, conservation, protection and dissemination of cultural heritage; as well as, in the particular case of the ENAH, of the training of professionals in the various areas of their competence.

The document sent to the director of the ENAH It also pointed out that, in no sense, the administrative measure implies the reduction of temporary personnel, so that the workers who were there since 2021 will be rehired. It was also clarified that the aforementioned circular does not compromise the hiring of hourly teachers / week / month, which derives from the procedures that are attended every six months.

On behalf of INAH, Castilleja González declared himself aware that the ENAH It has grown in functions, so the hiring of temporary personnel has been necessary to attend to specific tasks that define the authorized positions and whose continuity is not in doubt.

He stressed that, to the extent of the possibilities of the INAH and thanks to a frank and open disposition of dialogue, the different requirements of the ENAH, always in adherence to the budgetary and administrative provisions that, as public administration bodies, both institutions are obliged to comply with.

Finally, Aída Castilleja reiterated that the ENAH, the National School of Conservation, Restoration and Museography and the School of Anthropology and History of Northern Mexico are training institutions for professionals in areas of specialization and research that are of utmost importance for the substantive work of the INAH, therefore, they will keep open of channels of dialogue between the General Directorate of the Institute and the members that make up their communities permanently.

To endorse these commitments, this Tuesday the general director of the INAH, Diego Prieto Hernández, and the Technical Secretariat itself met in an extraordinary session with the Technical and Academic Councils of the ENAH, where the commitment was established that the contracts of temporary personnel will be signed this Monday, January 10 and the first payment will be made no later than the 25th of this month. Finally, it was agreed that the CEO of INAH will meet with the eventual staff of the ENAH this Thursday, January 6.

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Reference-www.eleconomista.com.mx

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