In a message posted on social media, he mentioned that the proposal is part of a broad exercise of listening and dialogue with all actors in the federal and local security and justice systems, as well as with legislators, civil society organizations, academia, students and victims of violence.
“The document, which is now available to everyone, is the result of a comprehensive diagnosis that integrates the real needs of both those in charge of security and justice functions, as well as those who interact with them,” he said.
He also noted that another proposal from the Federal Judicial Council (CJF) has been published, which emerged after a “reflective process” of federal judges and magistrates, as well as the staff of the jurisdictional bodies and 11 local justice systems: “Its objective is to contribute to the discussion on Judicial Reform from the direct experience of those who administer justice.”
“Both documents fully agree with the many recommendations and decisions that have been addressed to the Mexican State by international and inter-American human rights organizations. Many of the concerns of civil society organizations are addressed and taken up,” he said.
