Mexico. The new president of the Mexican Institute of Smart, Sustainable and Sustainable Cities A.C (IMCISS) was protested: Eng. Felipe Flores, who will take office during the period 2021-2023, stressed that this institute seeks to promote standards and best practices in smart cities material, because they are the last bastion to house thousands of people who face problems in services and security, coupled with problems such as xenophobia and lack of attention to women, the elderly and children.
Eng. Flores thanked the presence of those attending the online protest, to whom he said that "it is time for both society and politicians to seek a culture of care for the planet and the human being. From the Institute we plan in the first instance to promote change from the tops of development, as well as recommendations on smart cities".
"Another change must come from homes, the housewife, workers and students, as well as those who adopt the best practices of cities." "Everyone must do what they have to do from the educational, banking, etc.," Flores said.
He invited attendees to follow this association on social networks. "We started a journey of no return, help us build better cities, because we deserve them, that's where we live and young people and children expect a better future from the place where they live."
Meanwhile, the outgoing president, Eng. Pablo Colás Murillo, thanked those who supported him during his administration, "after three years of work and managing to position the Institute in a privileged place, despite the difficult times due to the pandemic, a good job was done."
"We must be prepared to fulfill a commitment of the cities of the future, with the support of companies and institutions." "Today was a holiday for the Institute, he thanked Eng. Felipe Flores for the foundation of this organization that has managed to position itself as one of the most important in the field."
He stressed that in the new period it remains to analyze the Covid and Post-Covid cities, "where we have to grow in economic matters, given the surprise that life gave us with this disease."
