Before the closure, users had to line up on part of the lanes where trucks and wagons from the bus stop pass by.
“It’s very heavy because there is a lot of traffic and you have to get to work early,” says a young woman who resumed activities at her workplace this Monday. Magali arrived at 7:00 a.m. to get on the Indios Verdes route to Tlatelolco, to board the Metro to the school where she works in the Doctores neighborhood.
“The truth has been all chaos, I have to go to work at 7 in the morning and right now that I was on the road my boss sent me a message. I hope it doesn’t affect me today because I work in a school canteen.” the young woman recounted.
In Tlatelolco, the passengers did find staff from the Ministry of Mobility and Citizen Security to tell them where to board to Indios Verdes.
On Manuel González, a line of about 300 meters was formed with people waiting to board an RTP unit, with the passengers waiting in the same confined lane where the trucks were advancing, however the circulation was agile.
(Darkroom)
Although in the morning, the authorities had not informed when the service would resume in the four closed stations: La Raza, Potrero, Deportivo 18 de Marzo and Indios Verdes, later they announced that the tracks are now free and that they will begin to carry out the tests. operational with empty trains.
If everything is fine, the service will resume this afternoon, they said. In addition, the head of government of Mexico City, Claudia Sheinbaum, stated that she wants to go last to verify personally that the section is ready to operate again.
