Here we tell you what are the marches and rallies that are planned for this October 31 in Mexico City.
For this Thursday, according to the report from 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.
You might be interested in: Terror and mystery in the city
Concentrations
Cuauhtemoc:
- The “Plataforma 4:20” Collective will meet at 12:00 p.m. at the Monument to the Mother on James Sullivan and Serapio Rendón s/n., Col. San Rafael.
- 40 Days for Life will meet during the day at the “Marie Stopes México” Foundation in Manzanillo No. 49, Col. Roma Sur.
- The “La Comuna 4:20” Collective will gather at 10:00 a.m. in the Congress of Mexico City.
- Workers of the Judicial Branch of the First Circuit Federation (PJF) will meet at 9:00 a.m. at the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN).
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.
Azcapotzalco:
- The Porril Group “CETIS 33” of the Center for Industrial and Services Technological Studies No. 33 “Carlos María Bustamante” will meet at 2:30 p.m. at the Center for Industrial and Services Technological Studies No. 33 (CETIS) “Carlos María Bustamante” on Av. Hacienda de Narvarte No. 84.
Tlalpan:
- 40 Days for Life will meet during the day at the “Marie Stopes México” Foundation at Periférico Sur No. 4829, Col. Parques del Pedregal.
Coyoacan:
- 40 Days for Life will meet during the day at the “Marie Stopes México” Foundation on Av. Miguel Ángel de Quevedo No. 1098, Col. Parque San Andrés.
- The Student Community of the Various Faculties of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) will gather at 6:00 p.m. at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters of the UNAM.
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
Time.news Editor (TNE): Welcome to Time.news! Today we’re diving into an important topic that has captured the attention of many in Mexico City—the various marches and rallies planned for October 31. Joining us is Dr. Laura Ramirez, a sociologist specializing in social movements and civic engagement. Dr. Ramirez, thank you for being here!
Dr. Laura Ramirez (DR): Thank you for having me! I’m excited to discuss these events and their implications for civic participation in Mexico City.
TNE: There’s quite a buzz around the planned gatherings. Can you give us an overview of what these marches aim to achieve?
DR: Absolutely. Each of these groups has specific goals. For instance, the “Plataforma 4:20” Collective is advocating for drug policy reform and greater social justice. Their meeting at the Monument to the Mother symbolizes a gathering point for voices demanding change.
TNE: And then we have “40 Days for Life” meeting at the Marie Stopes México Foundation. What can you tell us about their objectives?
DR: “40 Days for Life” is known for its anti-abortion stance, and their rallies typically focus on raising awareness about their views on life and health issues. By gathering in a well-known location like Roma Sur, they’re hoping to engage the community in conversations around these topics.
TNE: Meanwhile, we have the “La Comuna 4:20” Collective gathering at the Congress of Mexico City. How does their purpose align with the broader movement?
DR: “La Comuna 4:20” aims to unite voices from various sectors, addressing systemic issues in justice and social equity. Their location at the Congress is significant—it’s not just about raising awareness; it’s about drawing direct attention from lawmakers and policy makers.
TNE: The effect on traffic seems to be a concern with multiple rallies planned. How do you think this impacts the public perception of these movements?
DR: That’s a great question. While traffic disruptions can lead to frustration for everyday commuters, it’s also an opportunity for these groups to amplify their causes. The inconvenience might lead some to become more curious about the reasons behind the marches, thereby potentially increasing public engagement with the issues.
TNE: You mentioned the Judicial Branch workers gathering as well. What’s the significance of their involvement?
DR: Absolutely, their participation underscores the intersection between labor rights and civic action. As workers in a key governmental function, their rally is likely aimed at highlighting issues within the judicial system, such as fair treatment and working conditions. It shows that civic engagement can span various sectors.
TNE: For those who may not attend the marches, what are some ways they can still engage with these important social issues?
DR: Engaging can take many forms—following social media campaigns, participating in online discussions, or even educating themselves about the issues at hand. Supporting local organizations or initiatives that align with the causes represented can also be a meaningful way to contribute.
TNE: Dr. Ramirez, thank you for shedding light on these significant events planned for October 31. It’s crucial for our audience to understand not only the logistics but the broader implications of such civic engagement.
DR: Thank you! It’s been a pleasure discussing these movements with you. Let’s keep the conversation going about civic engagement in our cities.
TNE: Definitely! For our readers, stay tuned for updates and insights on the outcomes of these events as they unfold in Mexico City. Thank you for joining us today, and we’ll see you next time on Time.news!