In the amusement park SixFlags Mexico discriminatory acts committed against a large group of visitors, the problem lies in the sale of ticket called Flash Pass, which avoids lines at the rides of greater demand, to the detriment of those pay for the service via the main entrance.
This stimulates, differential treatment by providing the same service, plus it leaves defenseless people who pay their access and are trained to climb the game, by setting aside the general principle of law that states that "first in time, first in right".
In response, the Deputy Alejandro Gómez Robles presented a point of agreement before the Standing Committee of the Legislative Assembly of the Federal District (ALDF) this week to urge the Human Rights Commission of Mexico City, the Council for the Prevention and Elimination of Discrimination Mexico City (COPRED) and Monitoring and Evaluation Mechanism of the Human Rights Program of the City, to assume a position on it.
Legislator PRD Parliamentary Group warned that this is behavior that intentionally or unintentionally violates a person by an economic issue for the provision of the same service, thereby creating inequality.
He added that the company also exposes the double sale for the same service as the purpose of paying access to the amusement park involves access to most of the games, some of which, being more attractive , do not comply with the principle of equity, because inside the park the company is now selling a new pass for visitors to avoid long lines, showing thereby hidden defects, as is the differential treatment by providing the same service .
"While this practice likely generates profits for the company, acting fraudulently to the detriment of their customers, affecting their right to non-discrimination, for economic reasons and getting a deception in the sale of service," argued the PRD legislator.
For the foregoing reasons, Alejandro Robles said it is important that the instances cited in the warrant to examine the case, if it is established that a violation of the right to non-discrimination, the necessary steps to be deleted and be encouraged to become company to act with respect for the human person.
SixFlags Mexico has a history of violating human rights, as was the case of the young Carlos Omar Uribe Guzman, who in April last year was denied access to many games as he suffers from Down Syndrome.
In this case, the amusement park made a public apology on his Facebook account, to the dissatisfaction of society and various lawsuits against Conapred.
In January 2013 the company had already been prevented by COPRED due to its discriminatory provisions, because through a code provided that "entry is not allowed to park with clothing or visible tattoos containing rude or vulgar messages and language offensive or graphic. (Not allowed as a solution to turn the clothes). "
In the latter case, the company resolved it by changing its policy so the COPRED grant recognition of establishment and discrimination.
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