Arenzón, Gabriel D. vs Argentina (Ministry of Education)
Script error: No such module "AfC submission catcheck".
Arenzón, Gabriel D. vs Argentina (Ministry of Education) or (Arenzón, Gabriel D. c. Estado Nacional Argentino (Mrio. de Educación), Dirección Nacional de Sanidad Escolar) is a Constitutional Law case from Argentina regarding the Judiciary's ability to overturn decisions made by the national administration when these are deemed unreasonable or arbitrary.
Background and legal proceedings[edit]
Gabriel Arenzón was denied a physical aptitude certificate in 1981 while trying to obtain a teaching license, on the basis that he didn't meet the minimum height of 160cm for male applicants established by the National Ministry of Education through Resolution 957/81; he was only 148cm tall (4′ 8″ in Imperial Units) He challenged this decision in court, arguing that said resolution violated Article 14 of the Argentine Constitution, which recognizes education as a fundamental right, and initially obtained a favorable ruling. Successive appeals by the Ministry of Education elevated the case to the Supreme Court. Judges Carrió, Caballero, Fayt, Belluscio and Petracchi presided over the tribunal.
Arguments[edit]
Judgement[edit]
References[edit]
Dirección Nacional del Sistema Argentino de Información Jurídica (SAIJ)
This article "Arenzón, Gabriel D. vs Argentina (Ministry of Education)" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Arenzón, Gabriel D. vs Argentina (Ministry of Education). Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.
