The Cuauhtémoc mayor's office in Mexico City maintains a constant immediate response operation to incidents of punctures in the Metro. Between April 25 and May 2, Civil Protection personnel provided medical attention to six women who reported symptoms of intoxication after feeling a puncture in public spaces.
In addition to the puncture cases, during that same period, 150 medical assists for other causes were provided, and nine hospital transfers were carried out. Furthermore, 40 urban patrols and two drills were conducted, benefiting more than 4,000 people.
In places such as Morelos, Buenavista, Guerrero, Santa María la Ribera, and Obrera, Civil Protection units performed stabilization protocols, took vital signs, and, in one case, immediately transferred a patient to the Balbuena General Hospital for specialized care.
The mayor of Cuauhtémoc, Alessandra Rojo de la Vega, reiterated to residents that in case of any emergency, they can directly contact Base Diana, available 24 hours a day. In the mayor's words: 'Each puncture case is an alert that is taken seriously. Here, violence against women is not minimized or normalized.'
