One of the powers of the Judiciary established in the Constitution is to know and resolve amparo trials against acts of any authority that violate human rights, as highlighted in an interview by Nancy Juárez, judge of the Ninth District Court in Veracruz. Juárez emphasized that if the Mexican government does not respect the suspensions granted by the judges, it would be violating the rule of law and fostering anarchy.
In response to President Claudia Sheinbaum's accusations that she does not have the authority to stop the judicial reform, Juárez maintained that all judges have the capacity to paralyze actions. She emphasized that in Mexico there are three powers with different attributions and that non-compliance with the suspensions would lead to an anarchy where the laws would not be respected.
Regarding the possibility of Sheinbaum filing a complaint against her for ordering the withdrawal of the judicial reform from the Official Federal Gazette, Juárez stated that she is calm because she acted according to the law and independently in her decision-making. She pointed out that the federal government has not challenged the suspensions, which reinforces the firmness of her resolutions.
Juárez warned about her power to file a complaint with the federal Public Ministry against authorities who disregard the order issued against the reform. She stated that she will provide the necessary evidence to support the complaint, and it will be the responsibility of the Public Ministry to continue the procedure to impose a sanction.
