California faces a new multimillion-dollar deficit despite its enormous state budget. Newsom is disqualified from the presidential race.

 

 LIMA - Peru's Congress ignored a judicial ruling on Wednesday and continued with the questioned election of new magistrates to the Constitutional Court, raising the tension in a country that has been waiting for more than a month to know who will be its new president.

 The decision of the parliament, dominated by a dozen populist benches and whose mandate expires in three more weeks, led the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) to express its "concern" about the lack of transparency in the process.

 "An inadequate process for the selection and designation of justice operators endangers their independence," the IACHR, an autonomous entity of the OAS, warned on Twitter, joining the voices calling for the new Congress to be elected in the elections of 11 May. April, whoever chooses the magistrates in a transparent process.