Fallece magistrado Francisco Rosales Argüello

El presidente de la Sala Constitucional de la Corte Suprema de Justicia (CSJ), magistrado José Francisco Rosales Argüello, falleció en un hospital de Managua confirmó este viernes la vicepresidenta Rosario Murillo.

“Queremos compartir nuestra tristeza por la partida a otro plano de vida de nuestro compañero, hermano, eminente jurista, hombre cultivado, culto, revolucionario, entregado a servir a su pueblo, en tantas y distintas circunstancias. ¡Cuántos recordamos a Francisco (Rosales)! En todos los momentos que vimos su inteligencia, su claro intelecto, su don, porque tenía un don especial de la palabra”, dijo Murillo.

Durante su intervención a través del Canal 4 de Televisión, Rosario dijo que estaban pendientes por el estado de salud de Rosales Argüello era precaria ya que era una persona con múltiples padecimientos.

Por su parte, la Corte Suprema de Justicia expresó su pesar por el fallecimiento del magistrado Rosales.

A través de un comunicado recordó que “que era hermano del Héroe y Mártir de la Revolución Popular Sandinista doctor Oscar Danilo Rosales, que desde finales de los años 50 se integró a los movimientos revolucionarios de la época, a aportar su grano de arena en la lucha contra la dictadura militar de Somoza, integrándose a las filas del Frente Sandinista en la década del sesenta.

Amplia trayectoria profesional

Rosales era abogado y notario público, jurista, maestro del derecho, experto en derecho laboral, derecho constitucional y derecho de lo contencioso administrativo.

Con una amplia experiencia profesional docente y académica, forjador de varias generaciones de profesionales del Derecho, ocupó el cargo de ministro del Trabajo a principios de la década del noventa y fue electo magistrado de esta Suprema Corte por los diputados de la Asamblea Nacional en el año 1996.

Argüello ejerció el cargo de magistrado de la Corte Suprema de Justicia desde el 12 de septiembre de 1996 y el 14 de febrero de 2005 fue nombrado presidente de la Sala de lo Constitucional, demostrando en ambos cargos su gran capacidad profesional.

Fue uno de los principales impulsores de la Ley de lo Contencioso Administrativo y de la Ley de Justicia Constitucional.

Judge Francisco Rosales Argüello dies

The president of the Constitutional Chamber of the Supreme Court of Justice (CSJ), magistrate José Francisco Rosales Argüello, died in a hospital in Managua, Vice President Rosario Murillo confirmed this Friday.

“We want to share our sadness for the departure to another plane of life of our colleague, brother, eminent jurist, cultivated man, cultured, revolutionary, dedicated to serving his people, in so many and different circumstances. How many of us remember Francisco (Rosales)! In all the moments that we saw his intelligence, his clear intellect, his gift, because he had a special gift of speech, «said Murillo.

During her intervention through Channel 4 Television, Rosario said that they were pending by the state of health of Rosales Argüello was precarious since he was a person with multiple ailments.

For its part, the Supreme Court of Justice expressed its regret for the death of Judge Rosales.

Through a statement, he recalled that “he was the brother of the Hero and Martyr of the Sandinista Popular Revolution Dr. Oscar Danilo Rosales, who since the late 1950s joined the revolutionary movements of the time, to contribute his grain of sand to the He fought against the Somoza military dictatorship, joining the ranks of the Sandinista Front in the 1960s.

Extensive career path

Rosales was a lawyer and notary public, jurist, teacher of law, expert in labor law, constitutional law and law of administrative litigation.

With extensive professional teaching and academic experience, forging several generations of legal professionals, he held the position of Minister of Labor in the early nineties and was elected a magistrate of this Supreme Court by the deputies of the National Assembly in the year nineteen ninety six.

Argüello held the position of magistrate of the Supreme Court of Justice since September 12, 1996 and on February 14, 2005 he was appointed president of the Constitutional Chamber, demonstrating his great professional capacity in both positions.

He was one of the main promoters of the Law on Administrative Litigation and the Law of Constitutional Justice.

Comunicador/a Intercultural