The counselor of the Federal Judiciary Council (CJF), Celia Maya, highlighted the importance of the judiciary's proximity to the population and advocated for fair and understandable solutions for all. In an exclusive interview with Publimetro Querétaro, she provided a detailed vision on several critical issues related to the Judiciary in Mexico.
Maya argued that judges must act impartially and independently, regardless of who supported them in their election. She emphasized that judicial independence is a fundamental principle that has not been addressed in the recent judicial reform approved in Mexico.
The reform aims to correct the estrangement of the Judiciary from the people over the last 30 years. Celia Maya expressed her commitment to reversing this situation and recognized the importance of citizens knowing the work done within the judiciary.
The counselor pointed out that, despite the criticisms from the opposition, the guarantees of jurisdiction have not been altered. She highlighted that the Electoral Tribunal has played a crucial role in deciding that the Court cannot intervene in electoral matters, allowing the judicial election process to continue without significant obstacles.
Regarding the lack of promotion of CJF activities, Celia Maya admitted that the council has not been proactive in communicating its actions and resolutions to the public. She acknowledged that this proximity is vital to meet society's demand for justice and mentioned the need to seek strategies for greater openness through the institution's media and social networks.
