In order to tear down the reform of the judiciary, the matches National Action (PAN), Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) and Citizen Movement (MC) are analyzing the legal routes they can follow in the coming weeks, although they recognize that they do not have the percentage requested by the Constitution to file actions of unconstitutionality.
“We always have all the routes planned in advance, although we knew that it was possible if the 43 were maintained, the truth is that the fact that we depended on one person was very vulnerable, that always causes you to be cautious,” he told 24 HOURS the senator of PRI, Claudia Anaya.
He explained that in the absence of a vote, the opposition is left without the 33% of signatures required by the Constitution to file an action of unconstitutionality; however, he said that one option is to go to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, which has various sentences against the States party for violating various precepts that were endorsed in the reform, such as the creation of the Disciplinary Tribunal.
Meanwhile, the PAN senator, Veronica Hernandez, He said that his bench is also analyzing with the legal body the actions that can be taken to enforce those that have a future.
Although he also acknowledged that they do not have the 43 signatures, minimumwhich they need to file an action of unconstitutionality.
Yesterday, the National Permanent Commission of the National Action Party (PAN) also agreed to challenge the reform to the Judicial Branch before the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN).
The Citizen Movement bench is also reviewing the legal route to follow, said Senator Alejandra Barrales. “We are analyzing the legal avenues because we are truly concerned about this reform, We have said it, we have given the details. Not only will it not democratize justice, it will seek to have the executive control justice and will violate our rule of law,” he declared.
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2024-09-15 06:01:41