President Luis Henry Molina Peña received an invitation to the X Intnternational Meeting of Justice and Law 2022 to be held in Cuba next May.
The president of the Supreme Court of Justice (SCJ) and of the Judicial Power Council (CPJ), Luis Henry Molina Peña received in his office the courtesy visit of the Cuban ambassador to the country, Milagros Carina Soto Agüero.
During the visit, Ambassador Soto Agüero reiterated to Molina Peña the invitation to participate in the X International Meeting on Justice and Law 2022, whose main objective is to promote debate, reflection and the exchange of experiences among the different operators of the judicial systems of the participating countries.
This event is a prestigious scientific-legal space in the international arena, and will be attended by representatives of different judicial branches, specialists, academics and professors, to promote debate, reflection and exchange of experiences among participants. The X International Meeting of Justice and Law will be held from May 17 to 20.
"We thank the President of the People's Supreme Court of Cuba, Rubén Remigio Ferro, for inviting us to this important event. It is in our interest to be able to share experiences for the continuous improvement of the Justice systems in the region. It is necessary to identify, from a regional perspective the fundamental challenges of theIt is necessary to identify, from a regional perspective, the fundamental challenges of justice systems in order to strengthen their efficiency, integrity and access," said Judge Molina Peña.
The countries invited for this edition are Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, El Salvador, France, Equatorial Guinea, Honduras, Italy, Mexico, Mozambique, Namibia, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico, Qatar, South Africa, Spain, Turkey, United States and Venezuela.
This year's version is dedicated to the "Procedural Reform", due to the process that the Cuban nation is undergoing in the transformation of all its procedural rules, with emphasis on criminal, civil and family, as well as administrative, labor and commercial matters.
