The elected deputy Olga Sanchez Cordero (Morena) said that they have formalized a group within their party to review the final details of the judicial reform.
He explained that in his opinion, this reform is placing too many rules in the Constitution, when they should be in secondary laws.
“I have just been told that even if a school has an average of eight, what is an average of eight doing in the Constitution? That is a clear example of what should not be in the Constitution.
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“What should letters of recommendation do in the Constitution? I think that all of that is correct, perhaps, but it should be developed in secondary laws. It is my personal conviction, based on legislative technique and constitutional technique,” said the retired minister.
He added that he has always believed that the Constitution should have the minimum constitutional norms, as is the case with the Magna Carta of the United States, which only contains the principles and basic norms.
He explained that it seems that the Mexican Constitution has become a regulatory law because they want to regulate everything in it, when it should only contain the constitutional principles, the fundamental norms of the State and of course human rights.
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“But beyond that, I think we have turned our Constitution into a regulatory law for everything, everything is in the Constitution; I think many of these provisions should be in secondary laws.
“We will also try to ensure that secondary laws address all the issues so that we can shape the regulations according to the responses and the recipients of any regulation that may come to have,” he explained.
He said that this will be his proposal to better develop regulatory, general or secondary laws.
MSA
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2024-09-02 01:15:17