Azcapotzalco mayor’s second report promotion on public property, Digi Mart USA News (Azcapotzalco, Mexico City): A citizen complaint documented on video alleges that walls located at the Metro workshops in the Azcapotzalco borough were altered to cover advertising for federal deputy Gabriela Jiménez Godoy and to place propaganda referring to the second activity report of mayor Nancy Núñez.
The events reportedly took place at the property at San Carlos Street number 35, in the El Rosario neighborhood. According to testimony recorded in the video, workers carrying out the painting said they had come on instructions from the borough government to place the new propaganda over the existing advertising.
The case raises questions about the use of spaces belonging to the Government of Mexico City to promote the activities of a local authority, as well as about the administrative procedures that allowed the intervention. Points requiring clarification include whether the borough had authorization from the Metro transit system to modify the walls, which body ordered the work, and whether public funds were used to carry it out.
A local resident, who preferred not to give his name, said the owners of a nearby property had reportedly broken seals placed by the administration of Mayor Nancy Núñez Reséndiz to suspend work, allegedly continuing construction irregularly. Quoting the resident, neighbors want to know why the owners of the property removed the suspension seals, given that they lacked permits for a construction of more than three floors on Campo Chichapo street.
According to the cadastral database of the Secretariat of Planning, Territorial Planning and Metropolitan Coordination, the site at Campo Chichapo street number 17, account 050_570_10, covers 131 square meters of land and would only be authorized for the construction of a single residence, with a limit of three levels, based on the agency’s information as of October 26, 2026.
Breaking suspension seals is punishable under the local Penal Code with two to seven years in prison and fines of 100 to 500 days.
In September 2025, personnel from the Mexico City Administrative Verification Institute and employees of the Azcapotzalco borough went to the site to place suspension seals. The sanction lasted only a few days before, on September 12 of that year, persons apparently linked to Campo Chichapo 17 reportedly broke the seals, an event this outlet was able to verify through material gathered by neighbors on those dates.
After that incident, the competent authorities returned to the site to replace the broken material, although on this occasion the action taken against the location escalated to a complete closure.
