💨 Abstract
Mexico held its first judicial elections, with low turnout and mixed reactions. President Claudia Sheinbaum praised the process, claiming it enhances democracy, while experts expressed concerns about legitimacy and judicial independence. The elections, part of a controversial reform, aim to transform the judiciary but face criticism for potential political influence and low voter engagement. The low turnout raises questions about the new system's legitimacy and the broader threat to judicial independence in Latin America.
Courtesy: WTOP Staff
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