Should the President have the power to remove the Attorney General from office?

Current Guatemalan law prevents the President from firing the Attorney General (Fiscal General) unless they are convicted of a crime. This safeguard was originally intended to ensure judicial independence, but critics argue it now protects the 'Pact of the Corrupt' (Pacto de Corruptos) and allows them to weaponize the justice system against political opponents. Proponents argue the President must be able to remove obstructionist officials to govern effectively. Opponents argue that giving the executive branch power over the prosecutor destroys the checks and balances necessary for democracy.