Institutional Changes in the Public Prosecutor’s Office: The Cases of Mexico, Chile and Brazil

dc.ceja.sourceFuente:  Mexican Law Review
dc.contributor.authorAzul América Aguiar Aguilar
dc.coverage.spatialMéxico
dc.date.accessioned2016-01-07T15:26:47Z
dc.date.available2016-01-07T15:26:47Z
dc.description.abstractGiven the critical role played by the Public Prosecutor’s Office in the criminal justice system, the reform of its powers and underlying framework is fundamental in enhancing the rule of law and democracy. This paper analy- ses two important aspects of reforms introduced in Brazil, Chile and Mexico that affect the way in which the Public Prosecutor’s Office (the “PPO”) per- forms its daily duties: 1) criminal procedure; and 2) institutional location. This paper takes a comparative approach to evaluate efforts carried out by politicians to modify key aspects of the criminal justice system, as well as overcome key challenges. Emphasis is placed on recently enacted changes to the Constitution, organic laws, criminal codes and criminal procedures.
dc.identifier.urihttps://biblioteca.cejamericas.org/handle/2015/2195
dc.language.isoEnglish
dc.titleInstitutional Changes in the Public Prosecutor’s Office: The Cases of Mexico, Chile and Brazil

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