The new National Judicial Training school must assume the institutional responsibility of continuing to provide the training services that it has provided to this day,said the counselor. josé Alfonso Montalvo Martínez.
During the event, held within the framework of the presentation of the 2024 Activities Report of the Federal Judicial Training School (EFFJ)the Counselor considered that after the full implementation of the judicial reform, significant efforts must be invested in the different levels of the judicial career.
he regretted the disappearance of the competitive examinations for holders of district Courts and Circuit Courts. Montalvo Martínez He emphasized that from the new school, which will cease to be federal and become national by legal provision, the defense of fundamental values: independence and the judicial career must continue to be promoted.
He Magistrate He stated that institutions must be bigger than people,which is why he called for continuing to work to maintain the contributions to the Judicial Branch of the Federation made by the EFFJ.
The general director of the EFFJ, Josefina Cortés Campos; the magistrate Maria de Lourdes Lozano and the teacher Agustín Ramírez Ramírez.
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What are the main goals of the National Judicial Training school according to josé Alfonso Montalvo Martínez?
Interview with José Alfonso Montalvo Martínez: Insights on the New National Judicial Training School
In an exclusive interview with José Alfonso Montalvo Martínez, we explore the implications of the newly established National Judicial Training School, the future of judicial training in Mexico, and the importance of maintaining the integrity of the judicial system after recent reforms.
Q: mr. Montalvo Martínez, could you explain the importance of the new National Judicial Training School?
A: The National Judicial Training School represents a pivotal change in our judicial system. This institution must not only continue the training services previously provided but also adapt to the broader context of judicial reforms. It’s essential for enhancing the professionalism of the judiciary at all levels, ensuring that our judges are well-equipped to uphold the law and serve justice effectively.
Q: You mentioned during the presentation of the 2024 Activities report of the Federal Judicial Training School that notable efforts are needed post-reform. What kind of efforts do you envision?
A: Post-reform, we will need to invest heavily in complete training programs that address the evolving needs of the judicial system.This includes not only legal training but also workshops on ethics, the promotion of fundamental rights, and independence within the judicial career. Such initiatives are critical to ensuring that our judiciary can meet the challenges of an increasingly complex legal landscape.
Q: There’s been talk about the disappearance of competitive examinations for district and circuit courts. What are your thoughts on this progress?
A: the elimination of competitive examinations for these judicial positions is indeed regrettable. These exams were designed to ensure that the most qualified individuals ascended within the judiciary. We must now pivot our focus towards choice mechanisms for selection and ongoing professional development that prioritize merit and uphold the integrity of our judicial institutions.
Q: How can the new National Judicial Training School champion the values of independence and the judicial career?
A: The new school can champion these values by promoting an educational framework that emphasizes the importance of judicial independence throughout its curriculum.we must instill in our future judges the understanding that institutions, not individual personalities, should guide legal practice. This commitment will reinforce public trust in the judiciary as a fair and impartial entity.
Q: What advice would you give to aspiring judges and those involved in the judicial profession in Mexico today?
A: I would advise them to seek continuous education and to engage actively in discussions around judicial independence and ethics. As our judicial landscape transforms, it is vital that they remain informed about new developments and committed to thier professional responsibilities. Networking with mentors and participating in training programs offered by institutions like the National judicial Training School will be invaluable as they navigate their careers.
Q: In closing, what are your hopes for the future of the judiciary in mexico?
A: My hopes are that we can build a judiciary that is resilient, independent, and thoroughly committed to the principles of justice. By investing in our judicial training and holding steadfast to our values, we can ensure that our legal system remains robust and reliable, serving the needs of our society effectively.
This interview highlights the ongoing conversation about judicial training in Mexico, the responsibilities of the National Judicial Training School, and the critical need for continued investment in the judicial careers of our judges.