Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Ministry of Justice and Human Rights (Spanish: Ministerio de Justicia y Derechos Humanos) is the Ministry of State responsible for the law and judiciary.The current Minister of Justice and Human Rights is Luis Cordero, who has served since January 11, 2023.
The Ministers of State of Chile (Spanish: Ministros de Estado de Chile), according to the Chilean constitution, are the direct and immediate collaborators of the President of the Republic in the government and the administration of the state, [1] and in such, they are responsible for the handling of their respective Ministry (Ministerio), in accordance with the policies and instructions that ...
Luis Cordero Vega (born 12 August 1972) is a Chilean politician and lawyer currently serving as minister of justice of the administration of President Gabriel Boric.He succeeded Marcela Ríos as minister following her resignation in January 2023.
Justice Courts Palace (Palacio de los Tribunales de Justicia) in Santiago.The judiciary of the Republic of Chile includes one Supreme Court, one Constitutional Court, 17 Courts of Appeal, 84 Oral Criminal Tribunals and Guarantee Judges; 7 Military Tribunals; over 300 Local Police Courts; and many other specialized Tribunals and courts in matter of family, labor, customs, taxes, electoral ...
Marcela Alejandra Ríos Tobar (born 14 December 1966) is a Chilean politician and sociologist who served as Chile's Minister of Justice from March 2022 to January 2023 when she resigned due to a controversy surrounding pardons for protesters. [clarification needed] [1] [2] [3] [4]
The Chilean Gendarmerie (Spanish: Gendarmería de Chile), (abbreviated to GENCHI) is the title of Chile's uniformed national prison service military. The service evolved when Chilean Army units were given police and prison duties under president Carlos Ibáñez del Campo, a move that also created the Carabineros de Chile police force.
Corte Suprema de Justicia de Chile The Justice Courts Palace ( Palacio de los Tribunales de Justicia ) in Santiago , seat of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of Santiago 33°26′21″S 70°39′11″W / 33.4391964°S 70.6531933°W / -33.4391964; -70.6531933
Elizabeth Iñiguez de Salinas and Silvia Salame Farjat: [29] [30] First females to serve as titular magistrates of the Plurinational Constitutional Tribunal (1999; formerly the Constitutional Court of Bolivia when established in 1998). Iñiguez de Salinas later became the first female President of the same court.