Venezuela’s National Assembly has published a list of 657 candidates vying for positions within the Supreme Justice Tribunal (TSJ). A judicial nominations committee received the applications and has initiated a period for challenging the candidates’ qualifications. This challenge period will remain open until July 3rd, allowing for potential objections to be raised against those nominated. The process aims to fill vacancies within the country’s highest court. The publication of the list marks a key step in restructuring the TSJ, a body that has been subject to international criticism regarding its independence. The move comes as Venezuela navigates ongoing political and economic challenges, with the judiciary playing a central role in the nation’s governance. The outcome of these nominations will likely have significant implications for the future of the Venezuelan legal system.