In a decisive move to redefine its integrity and regain public trust, the newly appointed plenary of the Consejo de la Judicatura (CJ) has initiated reforms intended to address previous issues of corruption and dependence on political interests under the leadership of the ousted president, Mario Godoy. Over the past eight days, the current administration, led by acting president Damián Larco, announced immediate resolutions including the swift handling of administrative processes and the dismissal of judges involved in high-profile cases. These actions indicate a firm commitment to restore independence within the judicial system of Ecuador.

The dismissal of Mario Godoy, who was removed from office with overwhelming support from the Assembly, underscores the legislature's dissatisfaction with his claim of ineffectiveness in performing his duties. Even though he resigned from the position just hours before the Assembly's vote, the swift legislative action emphasizes a broader sentiment against corrupt practices and administrative failures that had plagued the judiciary. The CJ’s new leadership appears focused on ensuring accountability within their ranks and reinforcing the principles intended to guide their operations.

As these changes unfold, the political landscape in Ecuador remains precarious, with an ongoing struggle between serving the public interest and navigating party-induced pressures. Damián Larco's assertive stance on not being "complacent or indifferent" serves as a rallying cry for reformers within the CJ, striking a chord amid public calls for transparency and justice. The implications of these reforms could potentially reshape public perception of the judiciary's role in Ecuador, fostering a renewed trust among citizens disenchanted by the previous management's controversies.