señala rechazo ciudadano
a sistema de justicia
Aunque se
veía venir, faltaba la confirmación en cifras. El rechazo y la desconfianza de
la ciudadanía frente a su sistema de justicia es evidente, según lo demuestra
la más reciente encuesta de GfK Conecta,
citada hoy (22-7-2018) por el diario Gestión.
 |
| Los botaron en masa |
El diario
anota que “los audios sobre hechos de corrupción y tráfico de influencias que
involucraron a jueces, fiscales y miembros del Consejo Nacional de la
Magistratura (CNM) ha golpeado al sistema judicial del Perú y la percepción que
tienen los peruanos sobre la misma”.
En las
dos últimas semanas fueron difundidos por el portal IDL-Reporteros y el
informativo de televisión Panorama, audios que comprometen a numerosos altos
magistrados del Poder Judicial y el Consejo Nacional de la Magistratura.
Las
consecuencias de la denuncia no se hicieron esperar y renunció el presidente del
Poder Judicial, Duberlí Rodríguez Tineo y la sala plena de la Corte Suprema
convocó a elecciones para el miércoles 25 de este mes.
 |
| Tuvo que renunciar |
El impacto
de los audios se reflejó también primero en la renuncia de miembros del Consejo
Nacional de la Magistratura (CNM), organismo creado durante la dictadura de Alberto
Fujimori que se encarga del nombramiento de jueces y fiscales.
Luego se produjo la destitución
de todos los miembros del CNM merced a un acuerdo unánime del Congreso de la República en sesión extraordinaria convocada a exigencia dpor el presidente Martín Vizcarra.
El diario La República, que cita también a la encuestadora GfK, dice “que entre quienes han escuchado la mención a la ‘señora
K’ (67% de la población), unos nueve de cada diez (89%) creen que se trata de
la lideresa de Fuerza Popular” Keiko Fujimori, la derrotada candidata presidencial
que actúa entre las sombras tratando de “gobernar desde el Congreso”.
A pesar
de que ella lo ha negado, “esta identificación está muy extendida”, dice el
diario.
Galarreta desaprobado
La
República señala también que “la gestión del fujimorista Luis Galarreta como
presidente del Congreso fue desaprobada por el 78% de personas encuestadas por
la empresa GfK. Solo un 8% aprobó su
labor”.
 |
| Su conducta merece 8 puntos sobre cien |
Añade que
“el descrédito del fujimorismo crece desde hace varios meses” y “también crece
la mayoritaria percepción de que la mesa directiva del Congreso debe ser
liderada por otras bancadas de oposición, ya no por Fuerza Popular (pasa de 76%
a 81% en un mes)”.
Por su
parte, el presidente Martín Vizcarra sigue aprobado “por menos de un tercio de
la población (de 29% a 27%)2, dice el diario, pero anota que “por el margen de
error, no hay clara caída, como sí en otros meses”.
La
República subraya al respecto que “el pedido mayoritario a Vizcarra para
mejorar la percepción del gobierno es que luche contra la corrupción (38%),
seguido de mejorar la seguridad ciudadana (31%) y crear más trabajo (30%)”.
El fiscal juró ilegalmente
A todos
los escandalosos sucesos de la semana, se sumó la juramentación ilegal del
nuevo Fiscal de la Nación Pedro Gonzalo Chávarri.
 |
| Ausencia del presidente Vizcarra lo deja sin piso |
Chávarry juró
su cargo el viernes, luego de una elección apresurada entre sus pares, en contravención
del artículo 50° de la Ley orgánica del Ministerio Público, que obliga al nuevo
Fiscal de la Nación jurar su cargo ante el presidente de la República.
El presidente
Martín Vizcarra no estuvo presente cuando juró Chávarry.
El
dispositivo violado señala textualmente: “El Fiscal de la Nación presta
juramento para ejercer el cargo ante el Presidente de la República. Los
Fiscales Supremos y Superiores lo hacen ante el Fiscal de la Nación”.
(Imágenes
de La República, Clarín y El Comercio)
www.podestaprensa.com
88% disapprove of judges and 81% disapprove of prosecutors
GfK Survey Connects
citizen rejection
he justice system
Although it was clear to see, the confirmation in figures was missing. The public's rejection and distrust of their justice system is evident, as shown by the most recent survey by GfK Conecta, cited today (22-7-2018) by the daily Gestión.
The newspaper notes that "the hearings on corruption and influence peddling involving judges, prosecutors and members of the National Judicial Council (CNM) have hit Peru's judicial system and the perception that Peruvians have of it".
In the last two weeks, the IDL-Reporters portal and the Panorama television news programme have broadcast audios involving numerous senior judges of the judiciary and the National Judicial Council.
The consequences of the denunciation were not long in coming and the president of the Judicial Branch, Duberli Rodriguez Tineo, resigned and the full chamber of the Supreme Court called for elections on Wednesday the 25th of this month.
The impact of the audios was also reflected in the resignation of members of the National Judicial Council (CNM), a body created under Alberto Fujimori's dictatorship to appoint judges and prosecutors.
Afterwards, all the members of the CNM were dismissed thanks to the unanimous agreement of the Congress of the Republic in an extraordinary session called at the request of President Martín Vizcarra.
The daily La República, which also quotes the pollster GfK, says "that among those who have heard the mention of'Mrs. K' (67% of the population), about nine out of ten (89%) believe that she is the leader of the Popular Force" Keiko Fujimori, the defeated presidential candidate who acts in the shadows trying to'govern from Congress'.
Despite her denial, "this identification is widespread," the newspaper says.
Galarreta disapproved
The Republic also points out that "the administration of Fujimori's Luis Galarreta as president of the Congress was disapproved of by 78% of people surveyed by the company GfK. Only 8% approved their work.
He adds that "the discredit of Fujimori's regime has been growing for several months" and "there is also a growing majority perception that the Congressional Board should be led by other opposition groups, not by the Popular Force (from 76% to 81% in one month)".
For his part, President Martín Vizcarra continues to be approved "by less than a third of the population (from 29% to 27%)2, says the newspaper, but notes that "due to the margin of error, there is no clear fall, as in other months".
The Republic stresses in this regard that "the majority request to Vizcarra to improve the perception of the government is that it fight corruption (38%), followed by improving citizen security (31%) and creating more jobs (30%)".
The prosecutor unlawfully swore an oath
In addition to all the scandalous events of the week, there was the illegal swearing in of the new Attorney General Pedro Gonzalo Chávarri.
Chávarry took the oath of office on Friday, after a hasty election between his peers, in violation of Article 50 of the Public Prosecutor's Office Organization Act, which requires the new Public Prosecutor to take the oath of office before the President of the Republic.
President Martín Vizcarra was not present when Chávarry was sworn in.
The violated provision reads as follows: "The Prosecutor of the Nation takes an oath of office before the President of the Republic. The Supreme and Superior Prosecutors do so before the National Prosecutor".
(Images of the Republic, Clarín and El Comercio)
www.podestaprensa.com
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator
88% disapprove of judges and 81% disapprove of prosecutors
GfK Survey Connects
citizen rejection
he justice system
Although it was clear to see, the confirmation in figures was missing. The public's rejection and distrust of their justice system is evident, as shown by the most recent survey by GfK Conecta, cited today (22-7-2018) by the daily Gestión.
The newspaper notes that "the hearings on corruption and influence peddling involving judges, prosecutors and members of the National Judicial Council (CNM) have hit Peru's judicial system and the perception that Peruvians have of it".
In the last two weeks, the IDL-Reporters portal and the Panorama television news programme have broadcast audios involving numerous senior judges of the judiciary and the National Judicial Council.
The consequences of the denunciation were not long in coming and the president of the Judicial Branch, Duberli Rodriguez Tineo, resigned and the full chamber of the Supreme Court called for elections on Wednesday the 25th of this month.
The impact of the audios was also reflected in the resignation of members of the National Judicial Council (CNM), a body created under Alberto Fujimori's dictatorship to appoint judges and prosecutors.
Afterwards, all the members of the CNM were dismissed thanks to the unanimous agreement of the Congress of the Republic in an extraordinary session called at the request of President Martín Vizcarra.
The daily La República, which also quotes the pollster GfK, says "that among those who have heard the mention of'Mrs. K' (67% of the population), about nine out of ten (89%) believe that she is the leader of the Popular Force" Keiko Fujimori, the defeated presidential candidate who acts in the shadows trying to'govern from Congress'.
Despite her denial, "this identification is widespread," the newspaper says.
Galarreta disapproved
The Republic also points out that "the administration of Fujimori's Luis Galarreta as president of the Congress was disapproved of by 78% of people surveyed by the company GfK. Only 8% approved their work.
He adds that "the discredit of Fujimori's regime has been growing for several months" and "there is also a growing majority perception that the Congressional Board should be led by other opposition groups, not by the Popular Force (from 76% to 81% in one month)".
For his part, President Martín Vizcarra continues to be approved "by less than a third of the population (from 29% to 27%)2, says the newspaper, but notes that "due to the margin of error, there is no clear fall, as in other months".
The Republic stresses in this regard that "the majority request to Vizcarra to improve the perception of the government is that it fight corruption (38%), followed by improving citizen security (31%) and creating more jobs (30%)".
The prosecutor unlawfully swore an oath
In addition to all the scandalous events of the week, there was the illegal swearing in of the new Attorney General Pedro Gonzalo Chávarri.
Chávarry took the oath of office on Friday, after a hasty election between his peers, in violation of Article 50 of the Public Prosecutor's Office Organization Act, which requires the new Public Prosecutor to take the oath of office before the President of the Republic.
President Martín Vizcarra was not present when Chávarry was sworn in.
The violated provision reads as follows: "The Prosecutor of the Nation takes an oath of office before the President of the Republic. The Supreme and Superior Prosecutors do so before the National Prosecutor".
(Images of the Republic, Clarín and El Comercio)
www.podestaprensa.com
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator
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