The Employers' Confederation of the Mexican Republic expressed its concern about the reform proposed by Morena that suggests a "constitutional supremacy" and considers it a threat to the fundamental guarantees of citizens. According to businessmen, this initiative would allow decisions from Congress without judicial oversight, which would weaken the system of checks and balances in the country.
For his part, Minister Juan Luis González Alcántara Carrancá stated that the constitutional supremacy approved by Congress would not affect the vote of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation scheduled to invalidate the judicial reform. Despite Morena's proposal to halt the amparos and suspensions against the judicial reform, the minister clarified that this would not affect cases that are already in process.
Minister González Alcántara pointed out that, although Morena and its allies could prepare another initiative to include the judicial reform, the "constitutional supremacy" initiative would not apply retroactively to ongoing cases. He emphasized the importance of reflecting on the implications of leaving the country without an effective judiciary and transforming it with new training.
The reform of the "constitutional supremacy" has generated concern among specialists and the business sector. It is suggested that changes to the Constitution approved by Congress could not be challenged, which would give a free hand to the implementation of the reforms proposed by former President López Obrador. Deputy Olga Sánchez Cordero defended the proposal, arguing that it seeks to strengthen sovereign power and is not against human rights.
