Gustavo A. Madero Mayor: Ready for Millions of Pilgrims
Mexico City Gears Up for Millions of Pilgrims
Gustavo A. Madero Mayor Vows Robust Security and support for Annual Pilgrimage
Mexico City, Mexico – As millions prepare to make their annual pilgrimage to the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Gustavo A. Madero mayor Janecarlo Lozano Reynoso assures residents and visitors that his administration is fully prepared.
“We have implemented the most robust operation, sparing no resources to guarantee the health and safety of the pilgrims,” Mayor Lozano stated in an interview with MILENIO Televisión.An estimated 8.5 million pilgrims are expected to arrive between december 11th and 12th. Lozano emphasized that the operation is a collaborative effort involving all departments of the Mexico City government.Security measures, overseen by the Secretariat of Citizen Security, have been in place as December 8th. As of today, over 3.3 million pilgrims have already arrived at the Basilica.
Over 17,000 workers from Mexico City, including 11,000 from the capital and 7,700 from Gustavo A. Madero,are dedicated to ensuring the smooth running of the pilgrimage.
Additionally, nearly 3,000 sanitation workers from both the city and the alcaldía will be working tirelessly to manage the estimated 5,000 tons of waste generated over the three-day event.
Mayor Lozano urged pilgrims to follow the preventative measures outlined in the ‘Pilgrim’s Guide,’ which is being distributed at the entrance to the alcaldía and throughout the surrounding area. The guide highlights key locations such as hydration points, rest areas, bicycle parking, helicopter landing pads, Profeco consumer protection points, and emergency services.The mayor also addressed the issue of price gouging targeting pilgrims. He cited an incident where a municipal worker was charging trucks transporting pilgrims up to 500 pesos each at the Estancia del Peregrino, a designated rest stop.
“I personally confronted the worker and filed a complaint with the prosecutor’s office,” Lozano revealed.”The individual has been dismissed from his position and is now facing legal consequences for his actions.”
The mayor’s decisive action underscores his commitment to protecting pilgrims from exploitation and ensuring a safe and respectful pilgrimage experience for all.
Mexico City Gearing Up for Millions of Pilgrims: an interview with Gustavo A. madero Mayor
NewsDirectory3.com Exclusive
Mexico City – With millions expected to embark on their annual pilgrimage to the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe,Gustavo A. Madero Mayor Janecarlo Lozano Reynoso assures residents and visitors that the city is prepared. In an exclusive interview with NewsDirectory3.com, Mayor Lozano outlined the extensive security and support measures in place.
“We’ve implemented the most robust operation, sparing no resources to guarantee the health and safety of the pilgrims,” Lozano stated.
Collaborative Effort
The Mayor emphasized the collaborative nature of the operation, involving all departments of the Mexico City government. Security measures, overseen by the Secretariat of Citizen Security, have been in place since December 8th, with over 3.3 million pilgrims already arriving at the basilica.
Extensive Workforce
Over 17,000 workers from Mexico City, including 11,000 from the capital and 7,700 from Gustavo A. Madero, are dedicated to ensuring the smooth running of the pilgrimage. Nearly 3,000 sanitation workers from both the city and the alcaldía will manage the estimated 5,000 tons of waste generated over the three-day event.
‘Pilgrim’s guide’ and Safety Measures
Lozano urged pilgrims to follow the preventative measures outlined in the ‘Pilgrim’s Guide,’ distributed at the entrance to the alcaldía and throughout the surrounding area. The guide highlights key locations such as hydration points, rest areas, bicycle parking, helicopter landing pads, Profeco consumer protection points, and emergency services.
Combating Price Gouging
The Mayor also addressed the issue of price gouging targeting pilgrims, citing an incident where a municipal worker was charging trucks transporting pilgrims up to 500 pesos each at the Estancia del Peregrino, a designated rest stop.
“I personally confronted the worker and filed a complaint with the prosecutor’s office,” Lozano revealed. “The individual has been dismissed from his position and is now facing legal consequences for his actions.”
Lozano’s decisive action underscores his commitment to protecting pilgrims from exploitation and ensuring a safe and respectful pilgrimage experiance for all.