Mexico state advances rehabilitation of key 14 km for World Cup

The government of Mexico state is advancing rehabilitation on Avenida Central and Periférico Oriente, totaling nearly 14.2 kilometers in Nezahualcóyotl and Ecatepec, to ensure efficient mobility for the 2026 World Cup. The works will benefit nearly 2 million people and over 180,000 daily vehicles.

The government of Mexico state reports significant progress on rehabilitating two strategic roads in Nezahualcóyotl and Ecatepec. Avenida Central shows 70% completion over 8.8 kilometers, with 3.8 km in Nezahualcóyotl and 5 km in Ecatepec. Periférico Oriente reaches 85% progress on 5.4 km, from Río de los Remedios to the Alameda Oriente bridges.

The works encompass terracing, milling, asphalt paving, replacement of streetlights, horizontal and vertical signage, well leveling, as well as construction of sidewalks and curbs. Additional efforts include cleaning campaigns on medians and side lanes in coordination with municipal authorities, along with safe pedestrian paths and bridge renovations.

These actions are part of the “2026, Año de las Obras en EdoMéx” program, aimed at modernizing road infrastructure. The roads had lacked intervention for decades and will now handle increased traffic for the World Cup.

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Protest march by CNTE teachers in Mexico City heading to the stadium before the 2026 World Cup.
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CNTE teachers march in CDMX two days before 2026 World Cup

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CNTE teachers held demonstrations on June 9 in southern Mexico City heading toward Estadio Ciudad de México. The protests come 48 hours before the 2026 World Cup inauguration.

Neighbors from Tlalpan and anti-World Cup groups plan to block Calzada de Tlalpan on Saturday, March 28, ahead of the Mexico vs. Portugal friendly at Estadio Banorte. The protest opposes the urban impacts of 2026 World Cup preparations, including rent hikes and gentrification. Authorities announced road closures starting at 1 p.m.

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Mexico City Mayor Clara Brugada announced the placement of seven new screens at key points in the capital so more fans can watch Mexico's matches in the World Cup.

Since June 12 the 106.9-kilometer corridor has been under regional government and Invías control, which confirmed an initial 9 billion pesos investment for its upkeep.

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Mexico City's Instituto de Verificación Administrativa (INVEA) and Secretaría de Seguridad Ciudadana (SSC) have launched special operations for today's March 28 Mexico vs Portugal match at Estadio Banorte, banning alcohol sales on public roads and offering no parking. Government head Clara Brugada called the game a 'preview for the World Cup.' Over 10,000 agents will secure the event with safety perimeters and prioritized public transport.

The National Coordinator of Education Workers (CNTE) announced a national strike starting June 1 with a protest camp in Mexico City. Teachers aim to pressure the government during the 2026 World Cup to meet demands on salaries and law changes.

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The Mexico City Metro announced the closure of three additional stations on Line 2 starting today, May 29, 2026, due to rehabilitation works ahead of the 2026 World Cup.

 

 

 

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