
Córdoba: clandestine parties are shut down and nightclubs with minors are closed
Authorities had to intervene in various locations due to the sale of alcohol to minors and a lack of safety measures
For various reasons, such as the sale of alcoholic beverages to minors, lack of authorization, or the complete absence of security measures, different events were shut down next weekend in Córdoba.
Authorities also shut down clandestine parties with numerous attendees.
This demonstrates the lack of effectiveness in prevention, order, and control of nightlife by the Municipality of Córdoba, governed by Mayor Daniel Passerini.

Together with the Police, the Public Events Supervision and Control of the Municipality of Córdoba shut down an event on Saturday in the Alta Córdoba neighborhood where more than 350 people, mostly minors, had gathered.
They also found loud music, alcohol consumption, and a lack of authorization for such activities.
Parties with minors shut down in Córdoba
On Sunday, authorities shut down a party in the San Vicente neighborhood, where there were 500 people, ticket and alcoholic beverage sales, and the presence of minors, as well as another nighttime event in the Villa Revol neighborhood, which was being held in an auto body and paint shop.

They did not have authorization for that type of activity.
These are events that seriously endanger the health of hundreds of people.
Lack of control over Córdoba's nightlife
A nightclub in Cerro de las Rosas was shut down because it did not have authorization and had an attendance of 500 people.
The people were removed from the event, and the municipality issued the corresponding citation for violation of Article 92 bis of the Citizen Coexistence Code (Public Events activity without authorization).
In the capital governed by Mayor Passerini, shutdowns have been carried out almost every weekend on a regular basis.
This clearly shows the lack of prevention and poor management by its officials, who, due to their inefficiency—because shutdowns are carried out only after the events have already taken place—endanger thousands of Córdoba residents' lives every weekend.
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