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The judiciary is not immune to crisis of confidence: Silva Meza

President of the Supreme Court of Justice (SCJN) Juan Silva Bureau, acknowledged that the crisis of confidence facing the country is no stranger to the Judiciary of the Federation.
From there, he added, that society should not expect judges to attend slogans and work righteousness under threat, autonomíae abdicate their independence and resolve to criteria other than the right.
At the official ceremony for the 205 anniversary of the birth of Benito Juárez García, said that society demands of all demand change and its judges to work with professionalism, honesty, transparency, quality, validity, timeliness and efficiency.
"The federal judges believe, with Juarez, the judge, that by acting honestly, honorably, independently, impartially and transparently, we are paying the social trust and, thus, to national unity. "
stressed that the crisis of confidence being experienced by the judges are not indifferent to the Judiciary of the Federation. We recognize, he said, because we are in and with society.
Therefore, he said, we must nurture our work with their claims and demands in order to abate, among all the complaints and fears that are common.
President noted that the Supreme Court's constitutional judges, forced to listen to the demands of society at issue, it is for tuning conflicting demands.
"Hence, the always controversial nature of our work, decide who wins and who loses, decide who has the razóny qui & # 233; n not, who has something, who have nothing. "
He said the society's relationship with its judges does not end when you issue a ruling. "Every decision is carefully evaluated not only by those involved, sometimes throughout the whole of society, sometimes in other countries."
He said that if the judges speak through their judgments they may be also critically reviewed for its accessibility, in his honesty, in their technical expertise, in its strict adherence to the principles of the democratic State & # 225; tico.
"We do the work that touches us, neatly apply the standards that we have been given to do so. The result showed it to the society, who will approve or not approve and, if necessary, directs the improvement of the rules that govern us all, through the work of their elected representatives. "