Authorities have confirmed that the final details of the operation will be established following the upcoming Security Board meeting, scheduled for May 25. The meeting brought together representatives from the central Government, the Community of Madrid, the City Council, and the Episcopal Conference to coordinate the logistics for an agenda that anticipates massive gatherings.

Official estimates suggest a massive turnout, with nearly half a million people expected at the vigil in Plaza de Lima and up to a million attendees for the Corpus Christi mass and procession at Cibeles. In light of these figures, several Municipal Police unions have expressed concern regarding the ability to guarantee security with current resources, highlighting the need for labor agreements that allow the event to be managed with sufficient guarantees.

The mobility plan includes a significant reinforcement of the transport network. Renfe has announced the addition of two million extra seats, which translates to the operation of approximately 2,000 additional trains during the weekend of June 6 to 9. Furthermore, medium-distance services from cities such as Segovia, Valladolid, Toledo, Ciudad Real, and Puertollano will be strengthened.

The operation will lead to changes in traffic and public transport, including the closure of Metro and Renfe stations near the event venues, as well as diversions for night bus lines. Additionally, telecommunications companies are working to reinforce the network to prevent congestion in communications during the days of highest attendance.