The Constitutional Court assessed the return law, which establishes rules on immigration and rights of return. The decision involved all seven judges of the court, who analyzed whether the new rules were in compliance with the Constitution.
The judges concluded that the legislature created sufficient mechanisms to reconcile the new rules with the Constitution. This means that the norms were considered valid from a constitutional standpoint.
The return law addresses sensitive issues such as expulsions, the situation of children, and detentions. The court considered that the mechanisms established by the legislature are adequate to deal with these issues within constitutional parameters.



