On September 1, 2026, Bogotá implemented a traffic restriction for vehicles with license plates ending in 6, 7, 8, 9, and 0. ^[1] A video circulating on social media shows a homeless man jumping from a moving TransMilenio bus in Bogotá. ^[2] On September 2, 2026, student marches and citizen mobilizations took place in Bogotá, generating complications for traffic and public transportation operations in key areas of the city. ^[3] TransMilenio has identified 6,200 hectares in Bogotá with real estate potential to fund its transit system. ^[4] Bogotá councilor Tata Hernández addressed the situation and called for coordination between the Secretary of Integration and the National Police. ^[5] The video shows the man sitting on an open door and striking the glass with a stick before asking the driver to stop. ^[6] The incident has raised questions about the vehicle's safety mechanisms and prompted Bogota councilor Tata Hernandez to call for coordinated action between social services and the police to address such situations. ^[7] The man, described as a homeless individual, used an object to strike the glass and asked the driver to stop before jumping out of the moving bus. ^[8] TransMilenio and the District Secretariat for Mobility implemented permanent monitoring and preventive diversions to ensure the displacement of residents in Bogotá. ^[9] Hernández stated that social aid cannot mean permissiveness with such actions and demanded order be restored to the city. ^[10] Bogota councilor Tata Hernandez stated that social aid cannot mean permissiveness with such actions and demanded coordination between the Social Integration Secretariat and the Bogota Police to restore order. ^[11] Caracol Radio provided minute-by-minute updates on the state of the demonstrations in Bogotá. ^[12]