The announcement of a curfew in Guayaquil from March 15 to 30 has prompted adjustments within the Guayaquil Fire Department. During these fifteen days, special operations by the police and armed forces will be conducted to combat organized crime. The fire department informed its operational and volunteer personnel that they must remain at home during the restriction hours, except in the case of emergencies requiring a formal call to action.

This directive reflects the necessity for organized responses to potential emergencies while the nighttime curfew is in effect. The communication states that personnel can only mobilize in response to institutional calls, meaning personal decisions to move or engage in activities related to the fire department without explicit authorization from the command chain are not allowed. This measure is aimed at ensuring that emergency responses are coordinated and effective during increased security measures in the city.

Furthermore, the document warns that any noncompliance will be treated individually, highlighting the seriousness of the situation and the expectations placed on personnel. This curfew, part of broader security measures, demonstrates the government's commitment to tackling crime while enhancing public safety protocols during night hours in Guayaquil.