The Government of Luis Arce has instructed the Judicial Council, by via a decree, the approval of a law so that the Registry of Real Rights (DDRR) is restructured within the peremptory period of six months. A very old rule that dates back to 1887, basically continues to regulate the property registration of citizens in the country. This decision opened the debate on constitutionality and the violation of the independence of powers. In this sense, constitutional lawyers and some opposition politicians have spoken out while the Ministry of Justice, which promotes the approval of the new regulations, argues that the Executive Branch, at the national, departmental or municipal level, has the exclusive power to regulate laws. by decrees.
From the levels of the ruling party it has been explained which seeks to guarantee the legal security of Bolivians in their real estate transactions, eliminate corruption networks formed by officials, former officials and registrars who make irregular charges for said procedures and implement the use of a digital system to facilitate all types of management. in DDRR and payment through banking. If there is no duplicity and/or ulterior motives in its proposal, promulgation and application, a law supposedly beneficial to the citizen could not be objected to. And although the purpose of this norm is very laudable, in no case is the violation of the constitutional framework and the independence of powers admissible.
