round of motorcycles of the businessman Ricardo Salinas Pliego could be at risk, since yesterday, November 2 The “La México” Bullring was closed.
Through social networks, Ricardo Salinas Pliego had invited his followers to participate next Sunday, November 10, in his event.Freedom Festival”, which would take place in the “La México” Bullring, which would even have the presence of different artists.
Also known as the “Monumental Plaza de Toros México” is located at Cerrada Augusto Rodin 130, Ciudad de los Deportes, Benito Juárez mayor’s office in Mexico City (CDMX).
Mayor of Benito Juárez closes Plaza de Toros México, place where Ricardo Salinas Pliego’s filming would take place
On the night of Saturday, November 2, the Closing of the Mexico Bullring by the mayor’s authorities Benito Juarezin an operation to the center with Luis Mendoza Acevedo.
In statements to the media, the mayor of Benito Juárez explained that this closure is due to issues of civil protection and well-being of the neighbors.
“For the well-being of the neighbors and all the families who come every day to any event or any show of this type and do not comply with civil protection issues”
Luis Mendoza Acevedo, mayor of Benito Juárez
But not only the Plaza de Toros México, where Ricardo Salinas Pliego’s motorcycle rally would take place, was suspended from its activities, but the same thing also happened with the Sports City Stadium or called Estadio Azul and the area parking lot.
According to the mayor of Benito Juárez, this decision was made together with the head of Government of CDMX, Clara Brugada.
In addition to civil protection issues, the mayor said that issues of flannels as one of the security issues that both sports venues would be failing to comply.
There is no known date for the reopening of Plaza de Toros México, the place where Ricardo Salinas Pliego’s motorcycle ride would take place.
Still until this Sunday, November 3 and at the close of this note for the moment There is no information on when the Plaza de Toros México could reopen.
So the Ricardo Salinas Pliego’s shoot could not happenbut so far the “For Freedom” event has not been suspended.
Interviewer (Time.news Editor): Good morning, and thank you for joining us today. As many of our readers know, the “La México” Bullring was recently closed by the authorities in Benito Juárez, impacting an event organized by the notable entrepreneur Ricardo Salinas Pliego. To unpack this situation, we’re delighted to have with us urban development expert, Dr. María Elena Torres. Welcome, Dr. Torres!
Dr. María Elena Torres: Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to be here.
Interviewer: Let’s dive right into it. The abrupt closure of “La México” Bullring has raised eyebrows, especially since it was meant to host the “Freedom Festival” on November 10, featuring various artists. What are your thoughts on the mayor’s justification regarding public safety and civil protection?
Dr. María Elena Torres: The mayor, Luis Mendoza Acevedo, has emphasized that the closure was necessary to ensure the well-being of residents and attendees. In urban planning, safety and civil protection should always be a top priority, particularly when it comes to large public events. If there are legitimate concerns about the venue’s compliance with civil protection codes, then the authorities are right to take preventative measures.
Interviewer: That makes sense, particularly in an era when public safety has become more crucial. However, this closure certainly disrupts what could have been an exciting event for the community. How do you think such decisions affect local businesses and cultural events?
Dr. María Elena Torres: It can have a significant impact. Large events like the “Freedom Festival” not only draw crowds but also bolster local businesses. Hotels, restaurants, and transport services see increased patronage during these occasions. When an event gets canceled or relocated, it can create a ripple effect that stunts economic activity in the area. On the cultural front, it also limits opportunities for communities to engage with the arts and form social bonds.
Interviewer: Indeed, it’s a complex situation. Do you believe there are ways the authorities could have managed this differently to accommodate the event while still ensuring safety?
Dr. María Elena Torres: Absolutely. One option could have been to openly communicate with the event organizers in advance, allowing them to address any civil protection concerns. This could potentially include implementing additional safety measures or contingency plans to comply with regulations. Communication and collaboration can often yield solutions that satisfy both safety concerns and community interests.
Interviewer: That’s a constructive approach. Looking ahead, how can urban planners and event organizers work together to better prepare for future events while ensuring compliance with safety protocols?
Dr. María Elena Torres: Establishing a robust dialogue between local authorities and event organizers is key. This could involve regular workshops or planning sessions wherein both parties can discuss infrastructure needs, safety protocols, and community expectations. Moreover, leveraging technology for better crowd management, emergency response planning, and real-time communication during events can significantly enhance safety and public trust.
Interviewer: Those are insightful strategies. As we close this discussion, what is your overall view on the balance between public safety and cultural expression in urban environments?
Dr. María Elena Torres: It’s about finding a balance. Cities thrive on their cultural vibrancy, and events play a significant role in enriching community life. However, without safety, those opportunities can lead to tragic consequences. Both public safety and cultural expression are important, and it is essential that we work collaboratively to ensure both can coexist.
Interviewer: Thank you, Dr. Torres, for your expert insights on this pressing matter. We appreciate your time today!
Dr. María Elena Torres: My pleasure! Thank you for shedding light on this topic.
Interviewer: That’s it for today’s interview. Stay tuned for more discussions on current events and their impacts on our communities here at Time.news!