Attacks on Justice 2005: Mexico
The December 2003 UNOHCHR assessment of human rights in Mexico highlights the many flaws that exist in the judiciary and recommends an overhaul of the justice system, particularly with regard to criminal justice.
The December 2003 UNOHCHR assessment of human rights in Mexico highlights the many flaws that exist in the judiciary and recommends an overhaul of the justice system, particularly with regard to criminal justice.
In Cuba, the judiciary continues to suffer from a noticeable lack of independence, particularly when dealing with political crimes or crimes related to the security of the State.
The country’s political polarization has not spared the judiciary. Both sides frequently criticize judges for their alleged partiality.
The gradual loss of influence by the military has helped in ensuring the introduction of constitutional and legal reforms that continue to consolidate the democratization process within the country.
icj.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/Chile-Attacks-on-Justice-2005-Publications-2008.pdf”>Chile-Attacks on Justice 2005-Publications-2008 (full text, PDF)
Judicial independence is entrenched in the Constitution, and safeguarded in law and in practice.