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Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala Signature César Guillermo Castillo Reyes ( Spanish pronunciation: [ɡiˈʝeɾmo kasˈtiʝo ˈreʝes] : born 17 March 1966) is a Guatemalan attorney and politician who served as the 17th vice president of Guatemala from 2020 to 2024.
Appointed by President Ramiro de León Carpio; Guatemala's first Attorney General. * Héctor Hugo Pérez Aguilera [3] March 15, 1996 – May 14, 1998: Interim Attorney General named by President Álvaro Arzú. 2: Adolfo González Rodas [4] May 15, 1998 – May 17, 2002: Appointed. 3: Carlos David de León Argueta [citation needed] [5]
Claudia Paz y Paz Bailey (born 1966) is a Guatemalan attorney who served as the first female attorney general of Guatemala, from 2010 to 2014.A former judge and litigator, Paz y Paz made unprecedented strides in the prosecution of organized crime, corruption, and human rights violations.
A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Spanish Wikipedia article at [[:es:Consejo de Ministros de Guatemala]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|es|Consejo de Ministros de Guatemala}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.
Our government and Guatemala believe in the family based in the marriage of man and woman." His usage of the term "illegal" is factually incorrect, as Guatemala, like most Latin American countries, has taken an oath to uphold international law, respect human rights, and follow the jurisdiction and jurisprudence of the Inter-American Court of ...
Registered firearms in Guatemala by year (in thousands) [1] [2] Guatemalan law allows firearm possession on shall-issue basis as a constitutional right. With approximately 12 civilian firearms per 100 people, Guatemala is the 70th most armed country in the world.
Cannabis in Guatemala, as of 2016, is illegal. Otto Pérez, when he was president of the country, tried to lead a legalization drive, and several congressmen attempted to pass a law for legalization, but those efforts failed. A poll conducted in 2012 said that 41% of Guatemalans might support decriminalization.
The president of Guatemala is elected using the two-round system. [3]The 160 members of Congress are elected by two methods; 130 are elected from 22 multi-member constituencies based on the departments, with the remaining 31 elected from a single nationwide constituency.