Mislata Secures Festivities with Largest Security Operation: 600 Officers to Ensure Safety

The Local Security Board coordinates an unprecedented operation for the upcoming popular festivities, introducing novelties like sentinel bracelets.

Generic image of a Mediterranean town square at night, with streetlights and a festive atmosphere.
IA

Generic image of a Mediterranean town square at night, with streetlights and a festive atmosphere.

Mislata has prepared an unprecedented security operation for its upcoming Popular Festivities, taking place from September 1st to 5th, with the involvement of 600 officers.

The city of Mislata has coordinated an unprecedented security operation for its upcoming Popular Festivities, scheduled from September 1st to 5th. The Local Security Board, co-chaired by Mayor Carlos F. Bielsa and Government Sub-delegate José Rodríguez Jurado, has defined the protocols and personnel that will ensure citizen safety, with special attention to days and hours of highest attendance.
The Permanent Police Command Post will be set up at the fairgrounds during the festival days to centralize coordination among different security forces and provide assistance to citizens. Additionally, various points for attention, prevention, and information will be established, including the Violet Point and the UPCCA space to prevent and address situations of gender-based violence and addictive behaviors. There will also be a Lactation Point, an Advanced Health Center, and a general information point.
A notable new feature this year will be the incorporation of sentinel bracelets for the prevention of chemical submission. These bracelets allow for drink testing to detect potential tampering through their reactive zone. Furthermore, security will be enhanced with Local Police technology, including surveillance cameras and drones to expand surveillance and detect incidents.
The more than 600 officers will be responsible for security and capacity control at the fairgrounds, traffic regulation, and preventive checks at the municipality's entrances and exits, especially during nights with the largest crowds.