The biometric CURP (Unique Population Registry Code) service, a crucial identification process linked to essential services, has been temporarily suspended in Ciudad Juárez. This unexpected halt has left hundreds of residents awaiting their identification updates, sparking concerns and questions regarding the reasons behind the disruption and the timeline for its reactivation. Authorities have provided details on the situation, explaining the impact on users in Ciudad Juárez.
Why is the Biometric CURP Service Suspended in Ciudad Juárez?
The suspension of the biometric CURP service stems from the inoperability of the module responsible for processing these applications. The primary reason cited by authorities is a critical shortage of accredited personnel. The processing of biometric CURP is managed by a specialized national agency dedicated to population data management. This agency has not initiated new hiring processes during the current month, leading to the unfortunate decision to cease public service at the local module.
It is important to note that the service operates under stringent security protocols, requiring authorized equipment such as a registered computer, a validated user, an exclusive network, and a restricted system for handling biometric data. This specialized setup means that no other entity or instance has the authority to continue with the processing of biometric CURP applications in the absence of the designated personnel.
Prior to the suspension, the module was highly active, serving up to 60 individuals daily. Its efficiency and accessibility made it a popular choice for residents needing to update their CURP with biometric information. The high demand for this service had even led some users to travel to other cities within the state or even other parts of the country in search of available modules due to limited local availability.
When Will the Biometric CURP Service Resume in Ciudad Juárez?
Authorities have indicated that the service will remain suspended until further notice. The reactivation of the module is contingent upon the specialized national agency either authorizing new hires or reinstating the local module’s operational capacity. As of now, there is no confirmed date for the resumption of the biometric CURP service in Ciudad Juárez.
Residents are advised to stay informed through official communications and to refrain from visiting the module at Pueblito Mexicano, as it remains non-operational. For those who urgently require CURP-related procedures, authorities recommend exploring alternative digital or in-person options available in other parts of the country. However, it is crucial to remember that only a limited number of modules nationwide are authorized to process biometric data.
The suspension of this vital service underscores the challenges faced by residents in accessing essential identification documents and highlights the need for a swift resolution to ensure the continuity of public services. The community awaits further updates from the authorities regarding the future of the biometric CURP service in Ciudad Juárez.
