During the first week of summer vacation, a whiteout was reported on beaches, resorts, and magical towns in Tamaulipas.
This was reported by Luis Gerardo González de la Fuente, state coordinator of Tamaulipas Protection, who recognized the civic maturity of vacationers and visitors who complied with preventive measures.
He said the whiteout is also due to the planning prior to the start of the vacation period, in which all authorities involved in the care and safety of citizens visiting the various tourist attractions participated.
González de la Fuente toured the main beaches of the Tamaulipas coast and spoke with tourism service providers, who assured him that no incidents occurred.
It was also verified that uniformed personnel from SEDENA, the Navy, the National Guard, and state and municipal police were always present to ensure security and provide timely assistance.
The Tamaulipas public servant acknowledged the presence of these corporations, but above all, the coordination between the three levels of government to streamline actions and assign specific functions.
At the various assistance and assistance points, there were personnel and vehicles from both the state and municipal Civil Protection, as well as representatives from the Ministry of Tourism, Health, and the DIF (National Defense Department).
As well as representatives from the State Guard, Navy, National Guard, and Ministry of National Defense. In some locations, citizens themselves, through volunteer groups, even joined in the efforts to support tourists.
González de la Fuente reiterated his call to the population to continue the positive results achieved in this first week, as they can help prevent accidents or unwanted situations.
Some of the recommendations include: avoiding driving under the influence of alcohol or any substance that impairs the senses, respecting speed limits, and not using cell phones while driving.
Likewise, when at a resort or beach, it is important to keep an eye on children to prevent any incidents. If you need help, please call the 24-hour emergency number 911.
The Tamaulipas Civil Protection Coordinator emphasized that these preventive and public safety measures will continue during the second week of the holiday season.
Source: eluniversal
