Skip to main content
HomeControl PanelCustom PagesWomen In Leadership In the Law - Mexico


MEXICO
                                                                    

Country Context

In 2023, Norma Lucía Piña Hernández became President of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation, being the first woman ever to hold that position. However, achieving gender parity remains an ongoing challenge in both the state and federal systems. In the federal courts, women currently are only 28% of lower court judges and magistrates and 39% of Superior Federal Court judges. In the State Courts, women comprise 43% of magistrates and judges.

Systemic issues and societal perceptions continue to pose barriers to gender equality. However, the establishment of the Mexico Chapter of the International Association of Women Judges (MC-IAWJ) signifies an important step in mobilizing women judges and safeguarding judicial integrity.


IAWJ & MC-IAWJ's Work

MC-IAWJ serves as a unified voice for women judges and proposes several key actions within the framework of the WILIL program: (1) establishing a robust, inclusive, and sustainable Mexico association and (2) identifying short and long-term strategic interventions to tackle the barriers women face in entering, advancing, and flourishing within the Mexican judiciary.
 

Regular updates will be provided.

 


Partners

Website_Mexico_-_Biennial_Conference_3_.png
Website_Mexico-_Biennial_Conference.png

Resources

Blogs