Former Senator Kattya González announced that she will present her case before the Organization of American States (OAS) during the 56th General Assembly of the organization, to be held in Panama City from June 22 to 24, 2026. González said she was invited to participate in a forum where she will be able to present the arguments related to the loss of her parliamentary immunity and the legal proceedings currently under review by the Supreme Court of Justice.
González stated that there is international interest in the case, since, in her view, it affects principles related to the composition of collegiate bodies and democratic representation. "I have been invited to a forum to present my case. Because my case has relevance and concern at the international level, as it precisely affects the composition of collegiate bodies," she told radio 730 AM.
The former legislator maintained that her removal is being watched with concern internationally due to its implications for political representation and the functioning of collegiate bodies. González stated that international organizations and actors consider the situation a case of particular gravity due to the consequences it could have for political opposition and democratic quality. "This case is being watched internationally as a serious case that could escalate," she said.
In the same context, González warned about what she considers a trend of power concentration in various countries and stated that political majorities must act within constitutional limits. "The majority empowers you to pass laws and make certain decisions within the state, but it does not empower you to do whatever you feel like," she declared.
The former senator questioned the Cartista movement and warned about what she describes as an authoritarian drift in the country. "What Cartism is doing is dangerous, heading toward an authoritarian cliff," she stated, while expressing her expectation that the Supreme Court will issue a ruling that, according to her, would allow the restoration of constitutional order and institutional integrity.