Alcohol confiscated on Paseo de la Reforma before Mexico vs. England match; Dry Law continues
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Authorities in Mexico City confiscated alcohol along Paseo de la Reforma ahead of the Mexico vs. England World Cup match.
- A "dry law" was in effect from Sunday morning to Monday morning in several central neighborhoods.
- The measure aimed to prevent public consumption and sale of alcohol during the event.
Mexico City authorities enforced a "dry law" along Paseo de la Reforma and surrounding areas to curb alcohol consumption and sales prior to the Mexico vs. England World Cup match. Police officers were seen confiscating beverages and emptying cans as part of the operation.
The "Ley Seca" was implemented from Sunday morning until Monday morning, covering several central neighborhoods including Centro, Juรกrez, Tabacalera, San Rafael, Cuauhtรฉmoc, and parts of Roma Norte and Condesa. Large screens were set up in the Reforma area for fans to watch the game, making the alcohol ban a key measure for public order.
This measure comes as fans gathered to watch the highly anticipated match. The Secretary of Government of CDMX, Cรฉsar Cravioto, announced the implementation of the dry law, emphasizing its scope and duration. The aim was to ensure public safety and prevent disturbances associated with public drinking during the event.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.