on the parliamentary reprobation of former presidents and active members of parliamen

Abstract

As is well known, parliamentary use, both at the national and regional levels, has made of non-legislative propositions an instrument that, beyond its propositional logic, today serves as an expression of parliamentary censure of certain executive policies and those responsible for them. In this regard, as has been repeatedly stated in constitutional jurisprudence, bills "are configured as an instrument to implement the function of political impetus and control of the Government, but also as an appropriate way of forcing political debate and forcing the various groups in the House and the House itself to take a position on a given issue or topic.