Here we tell you what are the marches and rallies that are planned for this November 12 in Mexico City.
For this Wednesday, according to the report of the Secretariat of Citizen Security (SSC) Some marches and rallies are planned throughout the capital, which could affect roads; next we tell you the points that may be affected for these.
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Concentrations
Miguel Hidalgo:
- The Siembra Cultura AC collective will meet at 9:00 a.m. at the Esplanade de la Estela de Luz Lieja No. 270, Bosque de Chapultepec, 1st Section.
- The “Toffana” collective will meet at 7:00 p.m. at the Esplanade de la Estela de Luz Lieja No. 270, Bosque de Chapultepec, 1st Section.
Cuauhtemoc:
- Former workers of the defunct Route 100 will gather at 10:00 a.m. at the CDMX Government Building.
- The Ajolobikers will gather at 7:00 p.m. at the Mexico City Mobility Secretariat (Semovi).
- The National Peaceful Civil Resistance (RCPN) will meet at 8:00 a.m. in the Zócalo of Mexico City.
- The Workers Union of the Mexican Institute of Water Technologies (SITIMTA) has been meeting since 6:00 a.m. at the National Palace.
- Relatives and Friends of a Young Deceased Victim of a Traffic Event will gather at 10:00 a.m. in the Criminal Courts of the Judiciary of Mexico City.
- The National Independent Union of Workers of the High School College (SINTCB) will meet at 9:00 a.m. in the Zócalo of Mexico City.
- Relatives of the Victims Who Died in an Armed Attack in the Municipality of Bavispe, Sonora, will gather at 11:00 a.m. at the Specialized Prosecutor’s Office for Organized Crime (FEMDO).
Venustiano Carranza:
- The “Fatima Ibarra Ayala” movement will gather at 9:30 a.m. in the Chamber of Deputies.
We recommend you take your precautions when going out so that all the marches and rallies planned for this day do not affect your activities.
MC
Related
How does the timing of weekday marches impact participation and visibility in Mexico City?
Engaging Interview: Time.news Editor & Expert on November 12 Rallies in Mexico City
Time.news Editor: Welcome to our special segment on upcoming events in Mexico City. Today, we have the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Elena Martinez, a sociologist specializing in urban movements and civic engagement. Dr. Martinez, thank you for joining us.
Dr. Elena Martinez: Thank you for having me! I’m excited to discuss the significant events happening in our capital this November 12.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. There are multiple marches and rallies planned for this Wednesday. What can you tell us about the purpose and significance of these gatherings?
Dr. Martinez: Absolutely. The rallies are typically organized by various collectives and reflect a wide array of social issues. For example, the Siembra Cultura AC collective focuses on cultural outreach and community empowerment, while other groups often advocate for human rights or environmental concerns. Each event serves as a platform for marginalized voices, seeking greater visibility and action from policymakers.
Editor: That’s fascinating. It seems like these events could create quite a ripple effect in terms of public discourse and political action. Can you give us more details about where these gatherings are taking place?
Dr. Martinez: Of course! The Siembra Cultura AC collective is set to meet at 9:00 a.m. at the Esplanade de la Estela de Luz in Bosque de Chapultepec. Later in the day, the “Toffana” collective will gather at the same location at 7:00 p.m. This central location is chosen for its visibility and accessibility, drawing attention from both the public and media.
Editor: Interesting that they are congregating in such a symbolic place. As someone who studies urban movements, how important do you think the timing of these events is, especially scheduled for a weekday?
Dr. Martinez: Timing plays a crucial role. Holding these marches on a weekday maximizes participation from working individuals who might otherwise be unable to attend on weekends. Moreover, it creates an intersection with commuter traffic, thereby increasing visibility and urgency around the issues being raised. This strategy can generate greater public discourse and media coverage.
Editor: Very strategic indeed. The government’s infrastructure, particularly in terms of road access and mobility, can be affected. What potential challenges could arise from these gatherings, both for participants and for everyday citizens in the city?
Dr. Martinez: That’s a vital point. There can certainly be challenges such as road closures and disruptions to daily life, impacting commuters. However, these events are also reminders of the ongoing struggles and demands for social justice. It’s essential for authorities to find a balance between maintaining order and respecting the right to protest. Ideally, there will be coordinated efforts to manage traffic while accommodating the demonstrators.
Editor: Speaking of the authorities, how do you perceive the response from local government to such marches? Is there a trend toward more supportive policies, or do we see a mixed approach?
Dr. Martinez: It’s quite mixed, actually. Some administrations have shown increased openness to civic engagement, facilitating dialogue with protestors. Yet, there are still instances of heavy-handed responses that can escalate tensions. This duality reflects the broader social climate of the country—a desire for reform and the tension between maintaining order and supporting free expression.
Editor: Dr. Martinez, thank you for providing your insights into these upcoming events. Any final thoughts on what the public should keep in mind as they navigate the city on November 12?
Dr. Martinez: Yes, I encourage citizens to remain informed and flexible. While these marches are crucial for social change, it’s important to respect the right to protest while also being mindful of the impact on daily life. Embracing these demonstrations as part of the democratic process can foster a healthier dialogue about the issues at hand.
Editor: Thank you again, Dr. Martinez. Your expertise sheds light not only on the logistics of the marches but also on their deeper social implications. To our audience, stay tuned for our ongoing coverage of events in Mexico City on November 12.