The Commission observes that the JNE, which is specifically competent to “administer justice in electoral matters”, has just five members, whose main task cannot be mainly related to coordination and general oversight not based on complaints and appeals; the number of cases to be adjudicated by the JNE is high; and while the Constitution does not expressly name it a court of law, (preferring the title of “Jurado Nacional de Elecciones”, rather than “Tribunal”), Article 142 of the Constitution is in Chapter 8 on “Judicial Power”. The Commission is therefore of the view that the JNE should be considered a judicial body, even if the appointment procedure of the members of JNE is largely different from that of judges.