Trump Media plummets to new low on the first trading day the former president can sell his shares
Kentucky sheriff charged in judge's death allegedly ignored deputy's abuse of woman in his chambers
Germany to install missile defence systems on new government jets, Spiegel reports
Robinson will not appear at Trump's North Carolina rally after report on alleged online comments
Zoo Atlanta bids farewell to pandas after 25 years
US bond funds draw inflows for a 16th straight week
Max Verstappen punished for swearing in F1 news conference
Many players who made their MLB debuts in 2020 felt like they were 'missing out'
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexican Senator Ricardo Monreal expects open discussion forums on a proposed judicial reform to begin next week, local media reports showed on Tuesday, with judges, ministers, lawyers, and bar associations invited to take part.
The lawmaker said the forums could take place through August, before the next Congress, dominated by the ruling Morena party and its allies, begins its legislative period at the beginning of September.
Mexico President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador proposed a series of constitutional reforms in February, including one which would replace an appointed Supreme Court with popularly elected judges.
While the newly elected Congress will take office in September, President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum will not be inaugurated until a month later, giving Lopez Obrador and lawmakers a window to try to enact his reforms.
(Reporting by Ana Isabel Martinez; Editing by Brendan O'Boyle)
