In an unprecedented show of unity, citizens across Mexico are preparing to take to the streets on November 15 in a nationwide peaceful march demanding peace and security. Organized by a coalition of civil society groups, community leaders, and concerned citizens, the event is expected to draw millions from all walks of life, united by a shared desire to reclaim safety and harmony in their communities.
The march, titled “México Unido por la Paz,” will take place simultaneously in major cities including Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey, Mérida, and Tijuana. Participants will wear white as a symbol of peace and carry banners calling for an end to violence, corruption, and impunity. Organizers emphasize that the event is nonpartisan and inclusive, welcoming families, students, workers, and elders alike.
“This is not about politics. It’s about our right to live without fear,” said Ana Rodríguez, one of the lead organizers in Puebla. “We want to send a clear message: Mexico deserves peace, and we will not be silent.”
The march comes amid growing public concern over rising crime rates and insecurity in several regions. While authorities have pledged reforms and increased law enforcement efforts, many citizens feel that deeper systemic changes are needed.
Local governments have expressed support for the peaceful demonstrations, with some pledging to ensure safety and facilitate public spaces for the gatherings. Social media campaigns using the hashtag #MéxicoUnido have gained momentum, with thousands sharing personal stories and calls to action.
As November 15 approaches, anticipation is building for what many hope will be a historic moment of solidarity. Whether in bustling urban centers or quiet rural towns, Mexicans are preparing to walk together — not in protest, but in hope.
Source: El Universal
