The initiative aims to classify activities such as "religious proselytism, preaching, or evangelization" within the trains and facilities of the Madrid subway system as an infraction. This proposal arises from the recent increase in religious messages directed at passengers.

Más Madrid argues that while religious freedom and freedom of expression are fundamental rights, their exercise must be modulated in closed, moving public spaces like the Metro, where passengers are in a state of "temporary captivity," affecting their right to privacy and rest.

The proposal focuses on the 1987 Regulations for Passengers of Madrid Metropolitan Railway, which currently does not address unauthorized religious dissemination. An update is requested to reflect that public transport is a functional space, not for evangelization, maintaining strict neutrality regarding message content.

The political party will seek consensus in the Madrid Assembly to urge the regional government to include a specific section regulating this prohibition and classifying it as an infraction. Furthermore, it highlights the need to develop clear operational protocols for Metro staff to identify such conduct, act proportionately, and ensure legal certainty.

Finally, Más Madrid proposes promoting informational campaigns for users about their rights and coexistence rules on public transport, as well as periodically evaluating the impact of these measures on service quality and passenger well-being.