Preferencias académicas de los estudiantes de la carrera de Derecho y su vinculación con los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible (ODS) a través del estudio de sentencias

Abstract

Abstract: The Constitution of the Republic of Ecuador establishes the right to due process in Article 76.7.l, which establishes the right to due process in the guarantee of justification within the procedural system, aimed at guaranteeing the constitutional principles for the proper administration of justice. A legal analysis is conducted of Judgment No. 751-15-EP/21, for the alleged violation of the rights to due process in the guarantee of justification and effective judicial protection within the framework of a protection action. Attorney Tania Valentina Vásquez Abad filed an extraordinary protection action to challenge the decision of the Court of Appeals. She indicates that the judges in question are substituting rights contained in human rights and the Constitution, citing what the first-instance judges stated, who only pointed out "inappropriate attire." The decision lacks justification since the violation of constitutional rights is not analyzed. The ruling is linked to SDG 16 in that it protects the right to access to quality justice, legal security, effective judicial protection, the rights of participation, communication and information, and the right to good public administration.