USAID/Mexico Promoting Justice Project

USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM ON SECURITY AND JUSTICE, MAY 20-21, 2015

Images: Top left: First responders and a forensics team participate in a mock crime scene investigation; Top right: over 1,700 representatives of civil society organizations, media, justice institutions as well as public servants participate in the Forum’s inauguration; Bottom Left: Interior Minister Osorio Chong speaks during the closing ceremony; Bottom Right: Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto shakes hands with Mexico SOS President Alejandro Marti.

MAY 26 2015 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Management Systems International.

USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM ON SECURITY AND JUSTICE—MAY 20-21, 2015

Management Systems International Corporate Offices 200 12th Street South, Arlington, VA 22202 USA

Contracted under Contract No. AID-523-C-14-00003 Pursuant to Section D of the Task Order Contract The USAID/Mexico Promoting Justice Project is funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development under Contract No. AID-523-C-14-00003. The Project is implemented by Management Systems International

DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Agency for International Development or the United States Government.

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Seventh National Forum on Security and Justice Criminal Justice Reform with One Year Remaining: What Remains to Be Done and Who Is Responsible?

The Seventh National Forum on the New Criminal Justice System (NCJS) supported by USAID and organized in collaboration with civil society organizations and the Technical Secretariat of the Criminal Justice Implementation Commission (SETEC, acronym in Spanish) took place on May 2021, 2015 in Mexico City. The Forum brought together over 1,700 participants from across the country, including key public sector actors involved in the implementation of the new system.

Over the course of this two-day event, Forum participants discussed best practices learned from the implementation of the system so far and debated on what remains to be done to fully bring the new system into force. Participants in the Forum articulated nine conclusions on required actions for successful NCJS implementation.

Mexico’s President, Enrique Peña Nieto, launched the Forum, stressing that, “in synthesis, we have made the operation of the reform a reality. It depends on the efforts of each state and institutions to take full responsibility to implement it”. He also commended civil society organizations for being the engine of this change.

As in previous years, the Seventh Forum proved to be an important platform for the exchange of ideas on the process of implementing the NCJS. Topics were discussed through three conferences, nine round tables and two simulations. The Forum this year was particularly significant given that 2016 is the deadline for the adoption of the reform nationwide.

The Forum was made possible by USAID assistance, including logistical support for the set-up of the venue, sponsorship of keynote speakers, agenda design and facilitation of consensus building among involved stakeholders. USAID contributed approximately $85,000 USD to facilitate the success of this key event.

Image 1: SETEC General Director Fromow participates in the Forum's inauguration

Over 50 print, online and broadcast media outlets covered the event. streamed for the public.1

The Forum was also

Bringing the Reform into Life in the National Forum: Simulation of a Crime Scene Investigation and Restorative Processes under the Accusatory System Close coordination between the police and prosecutors is a key feature of the accusatory system. In the Forum, this was simulated through a mock crime scene police investigation. Some of the key features of the new system include effective information exchange between the police and prosecutors, proper crime scene preservation for the documentation and analysis of evidence, and meetings between the police and prosecutors to exchange information on criminal cases and to devise action plans for each Image 2: First responders participate in a mock crime scene investigation party. Protocols for coordination and communication between 1

See http://virtualcorporacion.com/7foro/ and https://youtu.be/r8IdIJmLbHc

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police and prosecutors under the NCJS have resulted in more efficient processes of investigation and case resolution.

The accusatory system also emphasizes the use of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) mechanisms to allow for the efficient resolution of less serious crimes to avoid backlog of cases.

ADR mechanisms were promoted in the Forum through a mock session on restorative justice.

The session highlighted the importance placed on the victim, and the participation of everyone affected: the victim, the aggressor and the community. Nancy Flemming Tello, academic and one of the session panelists, emphasized the important role of alternative justice in the new criminal justice system: “we live in a historical moment in which restorative justice is a reality. We have models that have proved successful in the last decade. However, there is still more to be done” referring, for example, to the need to develop performance standards for personnel working in this area. She stressed that “alternative justice mechanisms are a fundamental pillar of the criminal justice reform.”

President Enrique Peña Nieto Launches the Seventh National Forum on Criminal Justice System Reform In his address at the Seventh Forum, President Peña Nieto renewed his commitment to the successful transition of Mexico’s criminal justice system in order to deliver “prompt and expedited justice” to the Mexican people. He called all involved parties into action to ensure the successful implementation of the new system in order to achieve this objective. President Peña also emphasized the importance of continued support from justice institutions, training of police and ministries, further dialogue in Congress to ensure the passing of pending legislation, and the identification of indicators to measure progress of the reform as some of the key aspects going forward.

Other key speakers shared similar sentiments in the opening ceremony. Alejandro Marti Garcia, President of Mexico SOS, noted that “we should not think that in June 2016 the reform will be achieved, it entails a cultural change… June 2016 marks the beginning, not the end; there is much to be done.” He also stressed the importance of investing time and resources needed to ensure that the reform is a success. Dr. Miguel Carbonell Sanchez, Researcher from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM, acronym in Spanish), reminded participants that the reform is a concerted effort that involves all Mexican citizens and that its success depends on cooperation. He coincided that capacity building is a key element to support the transformation to the accusatory system and called for the identification and application of best practices learned from implementation thus far.. Representing the Federal Attorney General’s (AG) Office, AG Arely Gómez Gonzalez, outlined the status of reform implementation in each state. She voiced her confidence that “we are ready to meet the June 2016 deadline to transition to the accusatory system.”

Roundtable 1: A Police Force up to the Standards of the Accusatory System The first panel kicked off the Forum with a topic that was to become a recurrent theme throughout the event: building the capacity of the police force as a necessary action to ensure the success of the reform. The central role played by the police was summarized by Dr. Maria Elena Morera de Galindo, President of Causa en Comun: “The foundation of the reform is the police force, as it represents the entry-point of citizens to the criminal justice system.” Participants also Image 3: Participants in Roundtable 1 USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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discussed the need to establish protocols and regulations that unify the investigation functions of the police; establish better work conditions for police (work hours, incentives, salary, training, etc.); and unify police authority and oversight to enhance accountability.

Roundtable 2: Investigation, Intelligence and Expert Equipment as a Fundamental Base of the New System The success of the reform also depends on the quality of criminal investigation. The debate in this roundtable focused on the importance of the investigation process and the need to implement sophisticated investigation tools to improve evidence collection. During the discussion, participants highlighted the following required actions to improve criminal investigations in the NCJS: i) invest in investigation and communication training to build the capacity of the police to manage crime scenes and share reports with prosecutors; ii) develop investigation protocols which are standardized at the national level; and iii) ensure that police are provided with the necessary Image 4: Participants in Roundtable 2 equipment and infrastructure to conduct a thorough investigation. In sum, financial and human resources as well as appropriate equipment are needed to ensure the quality of investigations. As stated by panel moderator Jorge Emilio Iruegas Alvarez: “To achieve a successful investigation, the quality of human and material resources is equally important.”

Roundtable 3: Victim Protection in the Criminal Justice Process and Access to Justice

by Citizens This panel reinforced the importance of protecting victims and the gap that exists currently between this intent and its operationalization. The experience accumulated by the Women’s Justice Center of Oaxaca was showcased, one of 22 centers operating in Mexico, which offers an integrated package of assistance to women victims, including legal, medical and psychological support. Among other topics discussed were: i) harmonizing legislation for victims between the state and federal level; ii) establishing a specific model for Image 5: Participants in Roundtable 3 quality legal representation of victims; and iii) ensuring that public policy accompanies the correct implementation of victim protection legislation.

Roundtable 4: How much will it cost and who will pay for the Reform?

In this panel participants discussed how successful NCJS implementation depends on the availability of funds from federal, state, municipal and international sources that provide support to the transition to the accusatory system.

Participants emphasized that Durango, despite having a relatively low budget, became the first state in which the Image 6: Participants in Roundtable 4 NCJS is operating at both the state and federal level by efficiently investing in installations and trainings of justice officials. Participants discussed that by standardizing prices, the reform will cost approximately 29 USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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billion pesos. These funds will come from the Mexican Government’s National Works and Public Services Bank (BANOBRAS, acronym in Spanish), the Public Security Fund (FASP, acronym in Spanish), and the trust fund Fedeicomiso, among other financiers.

Roundtable 5: Professional Defense - Lawyers and Universities in the Accusatory System This panel exposed a challenge facing the new system: the apparent lack of quality control and standardization of law schools across Mexico. The model of focusing on theory was debated at length and the clinical model of teaching law showcased by the Autonomous Technical Institute of Mexico (ITAM, acronym in Spanish) as a possible alternative to ensure lawyers leave law school with the experience needed to enter the labor force without having to rely solely on practice acquired in part-time jobs during the time in school. Thus it was suggested that the incorporation of clinical teaching as mandatory in law schools, as well as the regularization and certification of law schools to ensure standardization would be effective solutions. Further, the creation of model schools that operate and teach the accusatory system was suggested as a good practice and point of reference for other schools. In this same vein, Bar Associations could serve as watchdogs to ensure the quality control of the law profession, for both technical and ethical aspects. In parallel, there is an effort to develop Inter-American standards for effective, independent criminal defense.

Image 7: Participants in Roundtable 5

Roundtable 6: Alternatives Solutions to Oral Trials This panel discussed the experience to date on the implementation of alternative dispute resolution mechanisms under the criminal justice reform. It was emphasized that these mechanisms are part of the criminal system and that to be effective, they need to be guided by standard operating procedures and protocols, and count with qualified professionals. Guidelines for the certification of personnel to serve in Alternative Justice Centers are expected to be approved in June 2015.

Other themes highlighted include: i) the importance of Image 8: Participants in Roundtable 6 ensuring continued capacity building and incentives for personnel in these centers; and ii) the need to put in place mechanisms to ensure follow up and compliance by offenders of the agreements that form part of alternative resolutions.

Roundtable 7: Oral Trials There seems to be a consensus that oral trials are a central part of criminal proceedings in the accusatory system. Nonetheless, “there is a clear risk to the defendant, and many times the accused does not want to face an oral trial.” This was one of many highly debatable positions discussed by this panel. Other topics brought to the table included: i) the possibility of allowing private trials for sensitive cases; ii) the suggestion to create a law for organized crime to apply to all states, thus ensuring a consistent approach; and iii) the need to increase human and financial USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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resources to Public Defenders’ Offices to ensure they can better attend to the growing demand for these services. On this note, Dr. Gonzalo Reyes Salas, Director of the Institute for Public Defense of Nuevo Leon, stressed that “without defense there is no justice, and without justice there is no democracy.” The lessons learned from recent cases that resulted in acquittals were also the topic of much debate, in particular as they relate to ensuring resources are available for robust victim and witness protection. Oral trials replace the paper-based trials that characterized Image 9: PROJUST Chief of Party Alejandro Ponce de the traditional system and “are spaces to build Leon moderates the d iscussion for Roundtable 7 shared values.”

Roundtable 8: The Judiciary and the Criminal Reform The successful models adopted in Guanajuato, Nuevo Leon and Chihuahua were shared in this panel. Guanajuato has achieved a decrease in hearings to 4.5 a day per judge on average, and this was attained not by spending more resources but by better utilizing time and human resources, among other factors. Similarly, Nuevo Leon has put in place a system of processes focused on the quality and efficacy of the services provided and has increased the number of hearings per month to 110 Image 10: Participants in Roundtable 8 from 38 in the traditional system. This was achieved by training judges in the new system, investing in information technology infrastructure and improving case management, among other aspects. Chihuahua is another success story with similar results achieved. The pivotal role of the judge in sentencing in the accusatory system, and the importance to separate judges’ responsibilities from administrative matters were other key topics of discussion. In this sense, it was stressed that judges do not lose authority in the accusatory system, but rather gain more time to do their central job, which is to preside over and make impartial decisions on cases.

Roundtable 9: Which laws are missing to complete the criminal justice reform?

While it is true that there are laws that still need to be put in place, others need amendments to conform to the elements of the accusatory system, the sole approval of laws will not guarantee the operationalization of the new system. It was noted that conducting an analysis of all that is missing in terms of laws as well as the amendments needed to existing legislation Image 11: Discussion p articipants during Roundtable 9 would be helpful in this last push to meet the 2016 deadline of country-wide implementation of the new system.

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Forum Conclusions The Seventh National Forum culminated on nine conclusions presented by Ernesto Canales Santos, President of the Renace Institute, during the closing ceremony. These are: 1. There is an urgent need to create a unified and professionalized police force as a pillar of the criminal justice reform. This calls for standardized protocols, adequate tools and resources, consistent salary rates across the country and established work hours to improve the performance and quality of life of police. Congress must be urged to pass legislation promoting these initiatives to improve working conditions and promote a new model for Mexico’s police force.

2. There currently exist flaws in the forensic investigation of crimes under the new system.

This presents a risk to public security in that serious crimes go unpunished and for this reason it is imperative that state Attorney General’s Offices are obligated to enhance the quality of criminal investigations. This calls for an improvement in criminal justice infrastructure, professionalization of justice operators, regulations within the sector, and clear, transparent methodologies as the basis of investigation to effectively combat crime.

3. Judges, magistrates and ministers of both the Federal Judiciary as well as state institutions must shift the scope of their responsibility in the administration of the criminal justice system. The new system incorporates greater powers to judges, for example. This shift includes greater responsibility for the quality of criminal justice in Mexico to respond to society’s demands for justice.

4. Victims of crimes must be a central focus of criminal justice proceedings. Lawyers specializing in the defense of victims’ rights are a necessary part of the justice process.

Restorative justice that serve both as reparation to victims as well as a method of social re-integration of former offenders should be implemented to improve the quality of criminal justice.

5. Alternative dispute resolution mechanisms, including mediation, are essential part of the criminal justice reform. Alternative solutions not only contribute to de-pressurizing the justice system, but they also enable true and lasting conflict resolution. The priority must be to train all justice actors in the correct implementation of the new system and not permit improvisation or inconsistency. To this end, it should be required that justice operators fulfill a specialized profile and that justice institutions provide job stability, a professional career path and tools for to allow them to do their work.

6. Given the lack of consistency in quality across law schools, compulsory licensing is necessary for the successful implementation of the criminal justice reform by ensuring quality control over training in litigation and legal ethics. It is also necessary that all curricula for university classes and clinical teaching reflect the new criminal justice system.

It is important to consider that private lawyers in particular display a lack of adequate training, requiring the establishment of standards for effective criminal defense.

7. The Principle of Contradiction is necessary in oral trials as a means to arrive at the truth and have fair resolutions. However, it is also essential to use alternative justice solutions to reduce the amount of oral trials necessary. To ensure the participation of all parties, it is necessary to have a system of protection for witnesses and victims that includes assistance by well-trained and proactive legal advisors and justice officials.

8. The approval of pending legislation is essential for the full implementation of the criminal justice system across the country. This is particularly true for the National Execution of Sanctions Law and National Juvenile Justice law, which not only face the challenge of standardizing a wide variety processes and principles, but also of complying with international human rights standards that will contribute to a new model of justice relevant to the needs of the country.

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9. Last but not least, the participation of the President of Mexico in the Seventh Forum provides enormous support for the conversion of the reform efforts into reality. During his opening speech, he conveyed a clear personal commitment to the reform so that the country will be adequately prepared to fully implement the new criminal justice system by 2016.

In conclusion, the Forum served to underline the importance of civil society participation in improving the quality of criminal justice in the country. Society and government working side by side toward a shared objective to achieve the transformation of the justice system as an element of public security and criminal justice. The Forum is an example of what can be achieved when there is the space and goodwill to work together.

The Forum ended on a high note and benefited from the reflections of a number of inspirational speakers in its closing ceremony whose words reverberated in one single note with that of others who spoke before them in this two-day event: that of arriving at a criminal justice system capable of delivering fair and impartial justice to the Mexican people. This ultimate goal is beautifully captured in the words of Dr. Sergio Garcia Ramirez, Investigator (retired) Professor at Image 12: Participants in auditorium during the closing ceremony UNAM’s Institute of Legal Investigation: “We have talked about creating and strengthening paradigms. There is no more noble cause than to change paradigms to break with inertias such as impunity, corruption and incompetence... We need to have a criminal justice system proper of a democratic society.”

See Annex 1 for the full Forum program listing all guest contributors.

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Annex 1. Full Forum Program REFORMA AL SISTEMA DE JUSTICIA PENAL A UN AÑO DE VIGENCIA, ¿QUÉ FALTA Y QUIÉN ESTÁ EN FALTA? SÉPTIMO FORO NACIONAL SOBRE SEGURIDAD Y JUSTICIA

PROGRAMA DEL EVENTO

Fecha: 20 y 21 de mayo de 2015.

Sede: Auditorio No. 1 de la Unidad de Congresos del Centro Médico Nacional Siglo XXI, ubicado en: Av. Cuauhtémoc 330, Col. Doctores, C.P. 06725, México, D.F. El Foro anual sobre Seguridad y Justicia se ha convertido en el referente nacional que integra opiniones y compromisos de los principales actores del sistema de justicia penal, representantes de organizaciones civiles, académicos y líderes de opinión, en torno al proceso de implementación del Sistema de Justicia Penal Acusatorio en México.

DÍA 1: MIÉRCOLES 20 DE MAYO Registro de participantes Hora: 8:00−9:00hrs Simulacro 1 “Escena del delito y coordinación de la policía y el Ministerio Público” Hora: 9:00−10:00 HRS. Participantes: -­‐ -­‐

Mtro. Mariano Armando Pérez Espino, Director de Análisis y Monitoreo del Nuevo Sistema de Justicia Penal, Programa PROJUSTICIA, USAID México.

Mtro. Cuauhtémoc Vázquez González de la Vega, Director General Adjunto de Reforma Policial y Sistema Penal Acusatorio del Sistema de Desarrollo Policial de la Policía Federal.

Académico de la Red: Lic. Jorge Emilio Iruegas Álvarez.

Simulacro 2 “Sesión de Proceso Restaurativo” Hora: 10:00 – 11:00 HRS. Participantes: USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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Mtra. Karelly Villanueva Escamilla, Fiscal Coordinador Mixto de la Unidad para la Implementación del Sistema Procesal Acusatorio de la Procuraduría General de la República.

Mtra. Nancy Flemming Tello, Académica de la Red.

Académico de la Red: Lic. José Mario de la Garza Marroquín.

RECESO 11:00 – 12:00 HRS. CEREMONIA DE INAUGURACIÓN Hora: 12:00-12:45 HRS. RECESO 12:45 – 13:00 HRS. Conferencia 1 “Posición actual de la implementación de la Reforma y planes a junio del 2016: Informe sobre dónde estamos y ruta crítica para acelerar la implementación” Hora: 13:00 – 13:30 hrs Expositor: Dra. María de los Ángeles Fromow Rangel, Secretaria Técnica del Consejo de Coordinación para la Implementación del Sistema de Justicia Penal.

Mesa 1 Una policía a la altura del Sistema Acusatorio Hora: 13:30−15:00 HRS. Temas: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Buenas prácticas: Protocolos de Coordinación entre policías. ¿Es posible alinear los distintos modelos policiacos federales, estatales y municipales? ¿Cuál es el plan para el trabajo ordenado y conjunto de todas las policías? ¿Cómo avanzamos hacia la profesionalización y fortalecimiento del servicio civil de carrera de los policías? ¿Es necesaria la actualización de la Ley General del Sistema Nacional de Seguridad Pública o necesitamos otra ley?

Participantes: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Lic. Alvar Cabeza de Vaca Appendini, Secretario de Seguridad Pública del Estado de Guanajuato.

Mtro. Rafael Moreno Valle Rosas, Gobernador Constitucional del Estado de Puebla.

Dra. María Elena Morera de Galindo, Presidenta de Causa en Común.

Lic. Monte Alejandro Rubido García, Comisionado Nacional de Seguridad.

Lic. Omar Fayad Meneses, Presidente de la Comisión de Seguridad Pública del Senado de la República.

Moderador: Dra. Layda Negrete Sansores, Académica de la Red. USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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Académico de la Red: Lic. Ernesto López Portillo Vargas.

COMIDA 15:00 – 16:00 HRS. Mesa 2 La investigación, inteligencia y equipamiento pericial como base fundamental del Nuevo Sistema Acusatorio Hora: 16:00 – 17:30 HRS. Temas: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Buenas prácticas: Profesionalización y equipamiento de Servicios Periciales. ¿Qué implicaciones tiene el nuevo proceso en la forma en que se tendrían que realizar las investigaciones? ¿Qué medidas se están adoptando desde las policías y los ministerios públicos para adaptarse a los nuevos requerimientos de la investigación? ¿Qué medidas se están tomando para lograr la colaboración de todas las policías y los ministerios públicos hacia el combate a la criminalidad? ¿Cómo medir resultados de labores de Investigación e Inteligencia a nivel estatal y federal?

Participantes: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Ing. Daniel Jaramillo Vela, Director de Servicios Periciales del Estado de Chihuahua.

Lic. Jorge Enrique González Nicolás, Fiscal General del Estado del Estado de Chihuahua.

Mtro. Manelich Castilla Craviotto, Comisionado General de la Policía Federal.

Lic. Tomás Zerón de Lucio, Director en Jefe de la Agencia de Investigación Criminal de la PGR.

Moderador: Mtro. Bernardo María León Olea, Miembro de la Comisión de Justicia de la Fundación para el Desarrollo Integral de Michoacán y Experto en el Sistema de Justicia.

Académico de la Red: Lic. Jorge Emilio Iruegas Álvarez.

Mesa 3 Protección a Víctimas en el Proceso Penal y Acceso Ciudadano a la Justicia Hora: 17:30 – 19:00 HRS. Temas: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Buenas prácticas: Atención a víctimas del delito. ¿El nuevo sistema garantiza un acceso más sencillo al sistema de justicia para las víctimas? ¿Las salidas alternas benefician a las víctimas? ¿Cómo se está implementando la figura del asesor jurídico de la víctima y su participación en el proceso, en especial su relación con el Ministerio Público? ¿Cuál es el papel de ministerios públicos y jueces frente a las víctimas?

Participantes: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

C.P. Jorge Herrera Caldera, Gobernador Constitucional del Estado de Durango.

Mtra. Jhazibe Leticia Valencia de los Santos, Titular del Centro de Justicia para las Mujeres del Estado de Oaxaca.

Dr. Rubén Vasconcelos Méndez, Titular de la Asesoría Jurídica de las Víctimas de la Comisión Ejecutiva de Atención a Víctimas.

Sra. Isabel Miranda de Wallace, Directora de Alto al Secuestro.

Mtro. Renato Sales Heredia, Coordinador Nacional Antisecuestro.

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Lic. Roberto Rafael Campa Cifrián, Subsecretario de Derechos Humanos.

Moderador: Dr. Orlando Camacho Nacenta, Director de México S.O.S., A.C. Académico de la Red: Mtro. Carlos Ríos Espinoza.

Mesa 4 ¿Cuánto cuesta y quién va a pagar la Reforma?

Hora: 19:00 – 20:30 HRS. Temas: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Buenas prácticas: financiamiento de la implementación de la reforma en los Estados mediante fuentes municipales, estatales, federales e internacionales. ¿Las diferentes fuentes de financiamiento se han aprovechado y ejercido de manera eficiente? ¿Cómo fomentar la corresponsabilidad del financiamiento, federación, estados y municipios para la implementación de la reforma tanto en seguridad pública como en justicia? ¿Cuáles son los rubros más urgentes de financiamiento a la fecha? ¿Cuáles son las principales barreras para el ejercicio del presupuesto y cómo superarlas? ¿Se están ejerciendo de manera transparentes los recursos destinados a la reforma?

Participantes: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Dr. Apolonio Betancourt Ruíz, Magistrado Presidente del Tribunal Superior de Justicia y del Consejo de la Judicatura del Estado de Durango.

Lic. Alfonso Isaac Gamboa Lozano, Jefe de la Unidad de Política y Control Presupuestario, SHCP. Dr. Héctor Díaz Santana, Director General de Coordinación Interinstitucional, SETEC. JC.P. Jorge Carlos Hurtado Valdéz, Secretario Ejecutivo del Sistema Nacional de Seguridad Pública.

Moderador: Dr. Roberto Hernández Ruíz, Académico de la Red. Académico de la Red: Mtra. Mariana Campos Villaseñor.

DÍA 2: JUEVES 21 DE MAYO DEL 2015 Conferencia 2 “Implementación de la Reforma en la Procuraduría General de la República” Hora: 09:00 – 9:30 HRS. Expositor: Lic. Rommel Moreno Manjarrez, Titular de la Unidad para la Implementación del Sistema Procesal Penal Acusatorio de la PGR. Mesa 5 Defensa profesional: abogados y universidades en el Sistema Acusatorio Hora: 9:30 – 11:00 HRS. USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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Temas: -­‐ -­‐

Buenas prácticas: clínicas Universitarias de Justicia Penal.

Cambios que se requieren en la currícula para que los alumnos adquieran los conocimientos y destrezas necesarios; modelo de Clínicas Universitarias de Justicia Penal.

-­‐ Participación de las universidades en el proceso de implementación, seguimiento y evaluación de la reforma (participación en observatorios de seguimiento, socialización de la reforma, posgrados y capacitación continua que ofrecen, capacitación de profesores).

-­‐ El papel de los colegios y barras de abogados en la reforma al sistema de justicia penal (controles éticos y técnicos necesarios para la aplicabilidad del paquete de leyes que conforman el nuevo sistema); certificación profesional (el rol de las universidades y colegios de abogados, cambios legislativos necesarios).

-­‐ Defensa privada y defensa pública.

Participantes: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Dr. Javier Carrasco Solís, Ejecutivo del Instituto de Justicia Procesal Penal, A.C. Lic. Víctor Olea Peláez, Consejero de la Barra Mexicana de Abogados.

Mtra. Yolanda Legorreta Carranza, Directora General de Asuntos Jurídicos de ANUIES. Dra. María Leoba Castañeda Rivas, Directora de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.

-­‐ Dr. Bernardo Espino del Castillo Barrón, Director General de Profesiones, SEP. Moderador: Mtro. Alonso González Villalobos, Director de ABA ROLI México.

Académico de la Red: Dr. Luis Fernando Pérez Hurtado, Director General del Centro de Estudios sobre la Enseñanza y el Aprendizaje del Derecho, A.C. (CEEAD).

Mesa 6: Soluciones Alternas al Juicio Oral Hora: 11:00 – 12:30 HRS. Temas: -­‐

Buenas prácticas: Modelo de gestión y seguimiento cumplimiento de acuerdos reparatorios.

-­‐ ¿Cuáles son los escenarios de aplicación de las soluciones alternas con la nueva Ley de MASC? -­‐ ¿Cómo enfrentar los retos para el seguimiento y cumplimiento de los acuerdos?

-­‐ ¿Las salidas alternas además de despresurizar el sistema, realmente permiten soluciones más justas?

-­‐ ¿Cómo ha sido el manejo y el control en el uso de las salidas alternas en procuradurías y en poder judicial?

-­‐ ¿Cómo va el proceso de Certificación de Mediadores y Conciliadores a nivel nacional?

Participantes: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Lic. Iván De la Garza Santos, Experto en el Sistema Penal Acusatorio.

Dr. Edgar Elías Azar, Presidente del Tribunal Superior de Justicia del Distrito Federal y de la CONATRIB. Mtro. Jorge Nader Kuri, Director General de Control de Averiguaciones Previas, PGR. Lic. Sonia Yadira de la Garza Fragoso, Fiscal General del Estado de Durango.

Lic. Rodolfo Ríos Garza, Procurador General de Justicia del Distrito Federal.

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Moderador: Lic. María Alejandra Ramos Durán, Jueza de Garantías del Estado del Estado de Chihuahua.

Académico de la Red: Mtra. María Maltos Rodríguez.

RECESO: 12:30 – 12:45 HRS. Mesa 7: Juicio Oral Hora: 12:45 – 14:15 HRS. Temas: -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Buenas prácticas: litigio y conducción ágil de audiencias. ¿Vamos o no a juicio? ¿Cómo fomentar buenas prácticas en el descubrimiento probatorio y en la preparación del juicio, depuración de pruebas?

-­‐ ¿Es correcta la conducción de las audiencias que se observa en los estados y en los juzgados federales que han implementado el CNPP? -­‐ ¿El lenguaje y las formalidades de audiencias ha reflejado un verdadero impacto en el acceso a la justicia del ciudadano para comprender lo que sucede en juicio?

-­‐ ¿Los jueces deben jugar un rol activo o pasivo?

-­‐ ¿Realmente se observa un impacto de la verbalización vs. oralidad y argumentación en las audiencias?

Participantes: -­‐

Lic. Pablo Héctor González Villalobos, Magistrado del Supremo Tribunal de Justicia del Estado de Chihuahua.

-­‐ Lic. Alejandro Jaime Gómez Sánchez, Procurador General de Justicia del Estado de México.

-­‐ Dr. Gonzalo Reyes Salas, Director del Centro de Formación Profesional del Instituto de la Defensoría Pública en el Estado de Nuevo León.

-­‐ Lic. Perla del Socorro Ibarra Leyva, Procuradora General de Justicia de del Estado de Baja California.

Moderador: Lic. Alejandro Ponce de León.

Académico de la Red: Dra. Ana Laura Magaloni Kerpel.

COMIDA: 14:15 - 15:15 HRS. Mesa 8: Poder Judicial y la Reforma Penal Hora: 15:15 – 16:45 HRS. Temas: -­‐ Buenas prácticas: gestión eficiente de los poderes judiciales.

-­‐ Responsabilidad de los jueces en el sistema acusatorio frente al Ministerio Público y la Defensa.

-­‐ ¿Cómo modernizar los Sistemas de Gestión Judicial?

-­‐ ¿Qué se requiere para la reorganización de juzgados en un sistema de audiencias?

-­‐ Evaluación continua de resultados.

-­‐ ¿Cómo contribuye el nuevo sistema al fortalecimiento de independencia y carrera judicial?

Participantes: USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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-­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Lic. Imelda Carbajal Cervantes, Coordinadora del Programa de Implementación del Sistema de Oralidad Penal del Estado de Guanajuato.

Dr. Alfonso Pérez Daza, Consejero de la Judicatura Federal.

Magistrado Gustavo Adolfo Guerrero Gutiérrez, Presidente del Tribunal Superior del Estado de Nuevo León.

Mtro. Miguel Sarre Iguíniz, Académico del ITAM. Mtro. José Miguel Salcido Romero, Magistrado Presidente del Supremo Tribunal de Justicia del Estado de Chihuahua.

Ministro Alberto Pérez Dayan, Ministro de la Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nación.

Moderador: Mtra. Alejandra Camacho Ortiz, Secretaria Técnica de Innovación Legislativa y Publicaciones en el Consejo de la Judicatura Federal.

Académico de la Red: Mtro. Fabio Valdés Bensasson.

Conferencia 3 “Congruencia del Gobierno Federal en acciones de Política Pública con la Reforma Penal” Hora: 16:45 – 17:15 HRS. Expositor: Lic. Humberto Castillejos Cervantes, Consejero Jurídico del Ejecutivo Federal.

Mesa 9: ¿Qué leyes faltan para concretar la Reforma Penal? (Ley de Ejecución Penal, Ley de Amparo, Ley de Delincuencia Organizada, Ley de Justicia para Adolescentes, Ley de colegiación obligatoria para abogados, Ley General del Sistema Nacional de Seguridad Pública) Hora: 17:15 – 18:30 HRS. Temas: -­‐ ¿Qué elementos son indispensables a incorporar en la ley nacional de ejecución penal que equilibre derechos humanos y una administración ordenada de las prisiones?

-­‐ ¿Qué se debe revisar de la ley de amparo considerando los principios constitucionales de un proceso acusatorio?

-­‐ ¿Son necesarias herramientas especiales para la investigación y procesamiento de casos de delincuencia organizada?, ¿es factible considerar una nueva legislación que distribuya competencias de actuación para la federación y los estados?

-­‐ A diez años de la reforma constitucional en materia de justicia para adolescentes, ¿por qué no se ha concretado la legislación correspondiente?

-­‐ ¿Por qué la certificación de los profesionales del derecho es una pieza clave del nuevo sistema?, ¿cuáles son los elementos claves para legislar en esta materia?

-­‐ ¿Es necesario revisar o expedir una nueva ley que establezca los estándares nacionales para las instituciones de seguridad pública y de procuración de justicia?

Participantes: -­‐ Mtra. Susana Camacho Maciel, Directora de Proyectos Normativos y Armonización Legislativa, PROJUSTICIA, USAID México.

-­‐ Lic. Cristina Díaz Salazar, Comisión de Gobernación y Secretaria de la Comisión de Salud.

-­‐ Lic. Mariana Benítez Tiburcio, Candidata a Diputada Federal plurinominal.

-­‐ Lic. César Horacio Duarte Jáquez, Gobernador Constitucional del Estado de Chihuahua.

-­‐ Dr. Guillermo Zepeda Leucona, Director de Jurimetría A.C. y Académico del ITESO. USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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Moderador: Mtro. Jorge Gutiérrez, Consultor Experto en materia de Nuevo Sistema de Justicia Penal.

Académico de la red: Mtro. Alonso González Villalobos, Director de ABA ROLI México.

CEREMONIA DE CLAUSURA Mensaje de Despedida “El Futuro de la Reforma” Hora: 18:30 – 19:00 HRS. Participantes: -­‐ Lic. Miguel Ángel Osorio Chong, Secretario de Gobernación.

-­‐ Lic. César Horacio Duarte Jáquez, Gobernador Constitucional del Estado de Chihuahua.

-­‐ Lic. Ernesto Canales Santos, Presidente de Patronato de Institución Renace, A.B.P. -­‐ Dr. Sergio García Ramirez, Investigador jubilado docente en el Instituto de Investigaciones Jurídicas de la UNAM -­‐ Sr Sean Jones, Director General de USAID México.

USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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CEREMONIA DE INAUGURACIÓN ORDEN DEL DÍA Hora: 12:00-12:45 HRS. Participantes: -­‐ Lic. Alejandro Martí García, Presidente de México SOS, A. C. (palabras) -­‐ Dr. Miguel Carbonell Sánchez, Investigador del Instituto de Investigaciones Jurídicas de la UNAM (palabras) -­‐ Ministra Dra. Martha María del Carmen Hernández Álvarez, Consejera del Judicatura Federal y Representante del Presidente de la Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nación, Ministro Dr. Luis María Aguilar (palabras) -­‐ Lic. Enrique Peña Nieto, Presidente de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos (palabras) -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Lic. Miguel Ángel Osorio Chong, Secretario de Gobernación Lic. Ernesto Canales Santos, Presidente de Patronato de Institución Renace, A.B.P. Dr. Miguel Ángel Mancera Espinosa, Jefe de Gobernación del Distrito Federal.

Mtra. Arely Gómez González, Procuradora General de la República.

Diputado Lic. Abel Octavio Salgado Peña, Presidente de la Comisión de Gobernación de la Cámara de Diputados.

Senadora Lic. Cristina Díaz Salazar, Presidenta de Comisión de Gobernación y Secretaria de la Comisión de Salud de la Cámara de Senadores.

Dr. Salvador Rogelio Ortega Ramírez, Gobernador Constitucional del Estado de Guerrero.

Lic. Monte Alejandro Rubido García, Comisionado Nacional de Seguridad.

C. P. Jorge Herrera Caldera, Gobernador Constitucional del Estado de Durango.

Lic. César Duarte Jacques, Gobernador Constitucional del Estado de Chihuahua.

Dra. María de los Ángeles Fromow Rangel, Secretaria Técnica del Consejo de Coordinación para la Implementación del Sistema de Justicia Penal.

CEREMONIA DE CLAUSURA ORDEN DEL DÍA

Mensaje de Despedida “El Futuro de la Reforma” Hora: 18:30 – 19:00 HRS. Participantes: -­‐ Lic. Ernesto Canales Santos, Presidente de Patronato de Institución Renace, A.B.P. (palabras) -­‐ Dr. Sergio García Ramirez, Investigador jubilado docente en el Instituto de Investigaciones Jurídicas de la UNAM (palabras) -­‐ Lic. Eruviel Ávila Camacho, Presidente Constitucional del Estado de México (palabras) -­‐ Lic. Miguel Ángel Osorio Chong, Secretario de Gobernación (palabras) -­‐

Lic. César Horacio Duarte Jáquez, Gobernador Constitucional del Estado de Chihuahua.

USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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-­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐ -­‐

Alejandro Martí, Presidente de México SOS. Dr. Sergio García Ramirez, Investigador jubilado docente en el Instituto de Investigaciones Jurídicas de la UNAM Sr Sean Jones, Director General de USAID México.

Lic. Humberto Castillejos Cervantes, Consejero Jurídico del Ejecutivo Federal.

Dr. Edgar Elías Azar, Presidente del Tribunal Superior de Justicia del Distrito Federal y de la CONATRIB. Senadora Lic. Cristina Díaz Salazar, Presidenta de Comisión de Gobernación y Secretaria de la Comisión de Salud de la Cámara de Senadores.

Dr. Adrián Franco Zevada, Comisión Ejecutiva y Atención a Víctimas.

Mtra. Susana Thalía Pedriza de la Llave, Comisión Ejecutiva y Atención a Víctimas.

Dra. María de los Ángeles Fromow Rangel, Secretaria Técnica del Consejo de Coordinación para la Implementación del Sistema de Justicia Penal.

USAID/MEXICO PROMOTING JUSTICE PROJECT – SEVENTH NATIONAL FORUM REPORT

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