
Ana María Ibarra Olguín, candidate for minister of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation, during a master conference at the Ensenada Campus of Xochicalco University, expressed strong criticisms of the current administration of the Supreme Court. In her speech, she emphasized that the highest court has abandoned its constitutional function to become an opposition party, prioritizing personal interests over its duty to pacify conflicts.
Ibarra firmly underscored the need to reclaim the pacifying function of the Judiciary, highlighting that justice in Mexico has been guided by an elitist logic that is distant from the people. She also denounced that the current justice system protects privileges, relies on technicalities, and shows indifference to the most pressing inequalities.
In this regard, the candidate emphasized the importance of having ministers in the Court who promote dialogue, democratic stability, and avoid institutional confrontation. She expressed her commitment to equitable justice, socially responsible, and reminded that no power should be above another in a democracy.
If elected to the highest court, Ana María Ibarra assured that she will act with independence, humility, and ethical leadership, always in service of the people. Her visit to Baja California is part of a national tour to listen to citizens and share her vision regarding a new model of justice for Mexico.