In a statement released this Tuesday, the company justified the decision with the need to protect passengers and employees from "acts of vandalism and social disorder."
The issue is the occurrence of incidents such as the throwing of stones at trains in transit and the placing of obstacles on the railway line, which resulted in injuries to police officers and damage to two diesel multiple units (DMUs).
The suspension will remain in place until the security situation improves, and the measure may be reversed depending on developments.
The CFL "firmly condemned these acts of vandalism and wanton violence" and regretted the inconvenience caused, reiterating its commitment to continue serving the public once safety conditions are restored.
