In its 7:00 AM report, the Metro CDMX informed that the lines with high user traffic are 2, 3, 8, 9, 12, A, and B, where waiting times are up to 6 minutes.
For the past few weeks, users have reported being victims of stabbings at Metro CDMX stations. The incidents occur during peak hours and crowded situations, where people have reported dizziness, nausea, and other physical discomforts after feeling a poke from an unknown person. The Attorney General's Office of Mexico City has recorded at least 41 reports of 'stabbed' individuals in public transport, some of which resulted in puncture wounds.
In response to these incidents, the head of Government of CDMX, Clara Brugada, announced that security measures in the Metro and public transport will be reinforced. 5,800 security personnel will be deployed, including undercover agents, to respond to emergencies and assist affected users.
Pablo Vázquez, Secretary of Citizen Security, explained the protocol to follow in case of a stabbing in public transport, which includes on-site medical attention and transfer to a health unit for a medical evaluation and toxicological tests.
On the other hand, users have reported delays on Line 12 of the Metro CDMX, with situations where the service stops for several minutes. However, the Collective Transport System has reported that train circulation from the terminals is being expedited, without indicating any specific problem on the 'golden line.'
Regarding Line 2 of the Metro CDMX, train delays of at least 10 minutes have been recorded at some stations, causing frustration among users. In response to complaints, Metro CDMX stated that train circulation and departures from the terminals on Line 2 are being expedited. The situation has led users to question the efficiency of the service and express their dissatisfaction with the delays.
