Perú sin corrupción “Una lucha entendida desde el orden constitucional”
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2024-04-05
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Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú
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Cada año las consecuencias negativas que produce la corrupción en nuestro
país resultan siendo más graves, al grado de generar un debilitamiento
profundo en las autoridades, instituciones públicas, desconfianza en la
ciudadanía hacía los poderes públicos y en la actualidad llegando a vulnerar y
afectar nuestros derechos humanos establecidos en la Constitución.
En esa medida diversos organismos internacionales y Estados nacionales han
manifestado su preocupación inmediata llegando a concebir la idea de
constituir un nuevo derecho humano a vivir en una sociedad libre de corrupción
enfocado dentro de un nuevo constitucionalismo transformador que traiga
consigo un enfoque sobre corrupción basado en los derechos humanos.
Frente a lo manifestado, la presente investigación se encuentra orientada a
determinar si las políticas públicas anticorrupción y modificaciones legislativas
ejecutadas por el Estado vienen dando resultados para combatir la lucha contra
la corrupción durante los últimos años, y que en cuya consecuencia, resulta
necesaria o no, la incorporación de un artículo expreso en nuestra Constitución
que garantice el derecho a vivir en una sociedad libre de corrupción,
atendiendo a que el Estado tiene como obligación y deber principal el velar y
garantizar el respeto a la dignidad humana y a los demás derechos estipulados
en la constitución procurando para ello crear o instituir un ambiente en el cual
puedan disfrutarse de aquellos derechos señalados, y actuando
obligatoriamente frente a cualquier amenaza de estos derechos.
Every year the negative consequences of corruption in our country become more serious, to the point of generating a profound weakening of the authorities, public institutions, mistrust among citizens towards the public authorities and, at present, even violating and affecting our human rights established in the Constitution. To this extent, various international organisations and national states have expressed their immediate concern and have even conceived the idea of creating a new human right to live in a corruption-free society, focused on a new transformational constitutionalism that brings with it a human rights-based approach to corruption. In view of the above, this research is aimed at determining whether the anticorruption public policies and legislative amendments implemented by the State have been producing results in the fight against corruption in recent years, and whether or not it is necessary to include an express article in our Constitution that guarantees the right to live in a corruption-free society, The main obligation and duty of the State is to ensure and guarantee respect for human dignity and the other rights stipulated in the constitution, by trying to create or institute an environment in which the aforementioned rights can be enjoyed, and by taking mandatory action in the face of any threat to these rights.
Every year the negative consequences of corruption in our country become more serious, to the point of generating a profound weakening of the authorities, public institutions, mistrust among citizens towards the public authorities and, at present, even violating and affecting our human rights established in the Constitution. To this extent, various international organisations and national states have expressed their immediate concern and have even conceived the idea of creating a new human right to live in a corruption-free society, focused on a new transformational constitutionalism that brings with it a human rights-based approach to corruption. In view of the above, this research is aimed at determining whether the anticorruption public policies and legislative amendments implemented by the State have been producing results in the fight against corruption in recent years, and whether or not it is necessary to include an express article in our Constitution that guarantees the right to live in a corruption-free society, The main obligation and duty of the State is to ensure and guarantee respect for human dignity and the other rights stipulated in the constitution, by trying to create or institute an environment in which the aforementioned rights can be enjoyed, and by taking mandatory action in the face of any threat to these rights.
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Corrupción, Delitos de funcionarios, Administración de justicia--Perú