ガジャルドンは、法律は、情報への権利を制限しないことを保証
Gallardón ensures that the law does not limit the right to information
The justice minister insists that the reform seeks to prevent "any disturbance on summary proceedings"
Gallardón asegura que la ley no limitará el derecho a la información
El ministro de Justicia insiste en que la reforma buscará evitar "cualquier perturbación sobre las actuaciones sumariales"
F. M. Madrid 29 MAY 2013 - 11:15 CET
Gallardón ensures that the law does not limit the right to information
The justice minister insists that the reform seeks to prevent "any disturbance on summary proceedings"
F. M. Madrid 29 MAY 2013 - 11:15 CET
The Minister of Justice, Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón, said today that the reform of the Criminal Procedure Act shall not limit in any way the right to information. Speaking to reporters in the halls of Congress of Deputies has insisted that "the right to freedom of information has priority" and, therefore, the law does not establish, "in no case" measures restricting freedom of information.
Gallardón wanted this makes it clear that his department will not pose any censorship mechanism to prevent the media from reporting on court proceedings. However, Justice Minister considers appropriate in the context of this reform, "take measures to limit as much as possible any disturbance on summary proceedings" and investigations.
Gallardón, who stressed that "not be extended summaries", had said yesterday that it would be worrying that the decision of a judge or jury can be conditioned as a result of prejudice public opinion formed during the preliminary investigation or trial.
According to the minister, the law should provide a solution to the conflict between the right to information and judicial protection to try to avoid "trial by media". That is, for that there are no show trials or "speculative fantasies." The expert commission that prepared the proposal to amend the Criminal Procedure Act bet, with these premises, by reducing the time of a gag and prevent some judges prolong it forever without justification. The maximum could be three months, but in exceptional circumstances may be extended to six or even 12 months in the case of research related to criminal organizations and groups.
In any case, according Gallardón, the reform does not affect the right to information, and they will rely on the "rotunda" doctrine of the Constitutional Court in this regard. For the minister, the media and the judicial system overlap, influence and impinge when compromise the right to presumption of innocence, which is a condition for there to be a fair trial or the right to information is a fundamental right in an advanced society.
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