September, the first full month in which activities of the Judicial Branch of the Federation were not carried out, recorded the receipt of only 32 cases in the state of Chihuahua, compared with 3,832 received, for example, in July, before the work stoppage in protest against judicial reform.
Two complaints and 30 indirect amparo hearings have been filed with jurisdictional bodies in the state, specifically two based in Ciudad Juárez: the First Collegiate Court of the Seventeenth Circuit and the Sixth District Court, which in turn gave rise to eight cases, when, in As In comparison, in July there were 4,310 cases handled, according to the Directorate General of Judicial Statistics of the Council of Justice. In January, the Prosecutor’s Office received 5,521 new cases in the state and executed 3,530 cases, bringing the number of cases pending at the beginning of 2024 to 17,578 cases.
For February there were 6,269 new problems and 5,878 problems were resolved; In March there were 4,094 new admissions and 4,795 discharges, indicating a late decline in presence and ultimately a month with more outgoings than new ones. In April there were 5,344 new cases and 5,345 resolved cases; In May, 6,367 cases were resolved and 5,770 cases arrived; In June there was a decline, with 4,770 new cases and 5,405 resolved cases; In July, a month before the indefinite work stoppage, 3,832 new files arrived and 4,310 files expired. Then, the final figure reached 15,965, almost 1,600 fewer cases than at the end of January. In August, work was carried out in the city of Chihuahua for 18 days and in Juárez 20, since the 19th and 21st arrived, a stoppage of work began that to date, almost two months after it started, has not ended. After that date, only urgent matters deemed as such are accepted under the provisions of the Federal Judicial Council, especially if the case concerns deprivation of life, liberty or health issues.
In that month, 122 new cases and one readmission were received; four in the Sixth District Court (in Ciudad Juárez) and 118 in the First Collegiate Circuit Court, also within these borders. 106 cases were resolved, namely 55 employment cases, 11 criminal cases, 30 civil cases and 27 administrative cases, mainly direct protection (64 of 122 new files), followed by protection under review (34). For the month of September, which saw repeated extensions to the suspension of work activities, only 32 new cases were received and eight cases were resolved, so the final presence was 16,003 pending cases. Received were 24 criminal case files, one civil case file and seven administrative case files. Meanwhile, in the decision there were five initial decisions and three final decisions, which then represented four cases that were cancelled, one case had merit, one case was outside its jurisdiction, one was unfounded, and one case was cancelled.
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