The Yucatan government injects an additional 99 million pesos into Va y Ven to ensure its operation.

The Yucatán government has approved an additional 99 million pesos to subsidize and guarantee the continued operation of the "Va y Ven" public transportation system, reaffirming its commitment to mobility in the state.

To ensure the financial viability and efficient operation of the "Va y Ven" transportation system, the Yucatán State Government has authorized a budget increase of 99 million pesos. This disbursement is in addition to the 834 million pesos already allocated to the system through 2025, demonstrating the high priority the administration places on mobility modernization.

The decision to inject more public funds was made after a working meeting between the Yucatán government and the concessionaire companies that operate the system, including Autobuses de Oriente (ADO) and Servicios de Transporte de Kanasín (SVTK). At the meeting, the concessionaires reaffirmed their commitment to maintaining and improving the quality of service for the thousands of users who rely on it daily.

The "Va y Ven" system represents one of the most important infrastructure and modernization projects of the current state administration. It has been recognized for its implementation of technology, such as smart card payment, and for the introduction of modern, accessible vehicles for people with disabilities.

"The commitment is firm: to guarantee continuous and efficient mobility for all citizens. We will spare no expense in the resources necessary to ensure that the Va y Ven continues to be a worthy transportation system that lives up to what the people of Yucatan deserve," the government's official statement emphasized.

The continued investment in the "Va y Ven" (Va and Ven) also reflects a commitment to a more sustainable urban development model, which seeks to discourage the use of private vehicles and reduce traffic congestion and pollution in the Yucatecan capital.

Meanwhile, in Chetumal, the capital of Quintana Roo, legislators and local authorities are closely observing the Yucatecan model, seeking to learn from its successes and failures to implement an improved public transportation system in their own city.