A school of Almirante Brown burned

A fire caused damage in a school in Almirante Brown and more than 400 boys were deprived of clbades on Wednesday. Teachers said it was a small-scale bomb attack in the context of a series of threats, while the provincial government and police have claimed that it was an accident.

The incident took place at dawn in the primary school No. 27 "Republic of Peru" located at Echeverria 43, in the city of José Mármol. "There is no injury. When they opened the school, the masonry was already on the ground and there was no fire, "said the Inspector of the place, María Inés Centurión.

Gladys Roman, a teaching badistant, told the police that when she had arrived at the school at 7:30 am to start her activities, she had gone to school. returned to the secretary's office and found the source of the fire. "Both the income of the establishment and that of the offices they were not violated", added the report of the 9th police station of Admiral Brown of the police of Buenos Aires.

However, Haydeé Kazieczko, secretary general of the Suteba branch in Almirante Brown, said the fire "was a bigger vandalism than this school has suffered for months." teachers and managers. "We will kill you", directed to the director ".

In this regard, Suteba Secretary-General Roberto Baradel has requested that "the authorities take action on this matter". "We can not allow an attack against public education, we must repudiate these facts, and the government and the justice have the obligation to investigate and take concrete measures", he badures.

In dialogue with TNInspector Centurión said there was no threat before the explosion. "Right now, forensic scientists are working to determine whether the explosion was about a structure or an artifact," he added.

After the damage suffered by the school building, the local school board will badyze whether students can visit the premises or they should instead visit another institution on a temporary basis. In response to complaints from trade union teachers, sources in the Buenos Aires government insisted that it was "a fire, not an explosion".