Overview

• The consultative body, slated for installation in November, will review and evaluate actions under the new Centro Histórico reordering program.
• Immediate steps include boosting operational staff and police presence, with mandatory training in human rights, civic culture and inclusive language.
• Authorities report the removal of 237 fixed metal structures and the recovery of key corridors and plazas, including Alameda Central, Paseo de la Reforma, and streets such as Moneda, Argentina, Doctor Mora and Hidalgo.
• Street vendors will be reallocated to commercial plazas using PATR permits, with 19 plazas active and 28 undergoing renewal according to a government census.
• A dedicated security scheme will be detailed in the coming days as part of a broader plan that advances repopulation, heritage rehabilitation, 52 kilometers of new lighting and an internal electric transport line with social housing areas.