On the two-year anniversary of the Ciudad Juárez migrant center fire, Fundación por la Justicia joined advocacy groups in denouncing the state's institutional neglect and impunity surrounding the incident. The organization’s public statement calls for accountability and reforms to protect migrant rights.

On September 4, 2024, during a panel organized by the Vance Center on judicial reforms in Mexico, Laurence Pantin, director of Fundación para la Justicia, publicly raised concerns that proposed reforms would undermine judicial independence and access to justice by lowering the requirements for judicial appointments and enabling political interference.

Fundación por la Justicia launched the OTT platform Humans Media to showcase audiovisual content that promotes and defends human rights, including videos from the Valencia Film and Human Rights Festival. The platform was developed in collaboration with Tyris to raise awareness and sensitize audiences about human rights issues.

The article highlights the organization's role in supporting families of disappeared migrants by facilitating forensic testing for identifying remains and by participating in the 5th Annual Meeting of the UN Network on Migration. Its active engagement in promoting transnational justice and accountability underscores its commitment to the protection of marginalized communities.

Fundación por la Justicia, led by Ana Lorena Delgadillo, has been subject to politically motivated government surveillance and investigation aimed at curtailing its human rights advocacy. In response, the organization has engaged in legal challenges and international collaborations to defend victims and expose state overreach.

The organization secured a $225,000 grant to build a regional network across Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras. The initiative aims to improve access to justice for transit migrants, enhance reporting of crimes and human rights abuses, and support litigation in high-profile cases such as the 2010 Tamaulipas massacre and the discovery of mass graves in 2011.