
The Citizen Judicial Council (CJC) of Mexico City approved the call for the selection of a shortlist of candidates for the position of head of the Attorney General's Office in the capital amid discussions on judicial reform.
The call established the requirements to apply for the position, opening the registration of participants from October 24 to November 9. Candidates can come from various areas, such as higher education institutions, bar associations, academic organizations, business guilds, or civil society.
Jorge Nader Kuri, president of the CJC, mentioned that the requirements for the position include being Mexican, at least 35 years old, as well as holding a degree and professional license in law. Additionally, five years of experience without a criminal record is required, along with presenting a patrimonial and tax declaration, and not having held political positions in the past year.
The sought profile for the role of attorney includes an integrated person with solid legal knowledge and experience in institutional administration, public policies, and the administration of justice. Independence in action, respect for human rights, attention to victims, and a gender perspective are key aspects.
Interested parties must present a statement of reasons, their curriculum vitae, and an essay detailing their justice procurement project to be implemented. Key dates in the process include the registration of applicants, the publication of eligible candidates, interviews, trust tests, and the publication of the shortlist, scheduled for December 2.