Sonora market: CDMX authorities report white balance after fire

The Secretariat for Comprehensive Risk Management and Civil Protection from Mexico City reported that there were no people or animals injured in the fire happened this Thursday in the Sonora Market, located in the mayor’s office Venustiano Carranza.

Through an informative bulletin, the capital city agency indicated that in the fire that sparked around 10:54 a.m., only five people were reported with nervous breakdown, which were attended by the Rescue Squad and Medical Emergencies and elements of the Secretariat of Citizen Security (SSC).

Cited in the text, the holder of the SGIRPC, Myriam Urzúa Venegas, detailed that in the incident there were no deaths or injuries, including the animals that were in the place.

On the other hand, there is a record of 10 premises affected by the fire.

The SGIRPC indicated that according to preliminary information, “the fire originated in the food, animal and mystical area, and fortunately it was quickly extinguished.”

“Fortunately, the emergency services acted very quickly and at this moment we have 100 percent confined the fire, the cooling phase of the fire began,” explained Urzúa Venegas.

What happened in the Sonora Market?

On the morning of this Thursday, a fire was registered in the Sonora Market, located on Fray Servando Teresa de Mier avenue, in the neighborhood Merced Balbuena.

To the place they moved the Heroic Fire Department of Mexico City, staff of the SGIRPC and the Environment Secretary (Sedema), and elements of the Secretariat of Citizen Security to evacuate 600 tenants as well as animals, and protect the area.

The Head of Government of Mexico City, Claudia Sheinbaum, reported through his Twitter that the fire is already fully controlled and concluded with “the work in the Sonora Market, with a white balance,” he wrote.

Just in August of this year, another fire was registered in a piñata store in the Mercado de la Merced, in the Venustiano Carranza mayor’s office, where no injuries were reported.



Reference-www.eleconomista.com.mx

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