On Wednesday, the authorities in Mexico City evacuated a Federation Judicial building located in the southern part of the capital due to a bomb threat reported via a call. The call alerted about a supposed explosive device within the building, prompting a swift response from the public security forces. The Secretary of Citizen Security of Mexico City took to social media to announce the mobilization of the specialized Zorros team to the site, where they facilitated the evacuation of workers during the investigation.

After conducting a thorough search that included all areas of the building—such as parking lots, bathrooms, and offices—security personnel reported that no explosive device was found, and there was no immediate danger to the personnel. The authorities confirmed that following the careful inspections, they identified no objects that could pose a threat to the physical safety of anyone in the building, leading to the safe re-entry of workers once the all-clear was given.

This incident highlights ongoing security concerns in the region, particularly with the mention of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG), which has been linked to various threats and violent acts in Mexico. While the bomb threat turned out to be unfounded, such situations underscore the vigilance required by security agencies to protect public safety against potential criminal activities and the broader implications for the judicial system's functioning in the face of such threats.