Mexico City authorities say they are considering steps to reduce street drinking after a large World Cup celebration in the downtown area. Reports say more than 700,000 people gathered around Mexico’s central thoroughfare, including Reforma Avenue, to mark the event. In the aftermath, city authorities conducted cleanup operations and removed a large volume of trash: about 40 tonnes were collected by Friday morning, according to outlets citing the city government. Officials are now weighing measures that could limit the sale of alcohol in public spaces, aiming to curb public drinking and related impacts during major gatherings. The proposed actions come after concerns about crowd behavior and the scale of waste generated by the celebration. While details of the specific policy options are not fully described across reports, the overall approach focuses on regulating alcohol availability in public areas for future high-attendance events. The city’s review reflects efforts to balance public celebration with public order and sanitation.