Image credits: Marcelo Camargo/Agência Brasil

Alexandre de Moraes calls the attempt to wiretap him “tabajara”; see more at Curto Flash

The plan was to place a bug on Senator Marcos Do Val, as he himself reported, and with the audio - with some inappropriate speech - remove Moraes from presiding over the investigations. Find out more at Curto Flash, our selection of the main headlines of the moment.

Tabajara attempt

Alexandre de Moraes classified Daniel Silveira and Jair Bolsonaro's alleged plan to record him saying information that discredited him in conducting the processes investigating coup acts as “operation tabajara”. “It was a tobacco operation that shows how ridiculous the attempted coup in Brazil is. All of this is being investigated by the Federal Police to analyze the responsibility of everyone who was involved in the coup attempt,” said Moraes. (The Globe)

ADVERTISING

Debts of Americanas

Lojas Americanas has a debt 10 times greater than that of Eike Batista. The businessman currently owes R$4 billion, which can already be considered a very high amount, but does not even come close to Americanas' debt. The retailer owes R$41,2 billion, which could pay off Eike's debt 10 times. (Magazine Piauí)

Spy balloon

A balloon appeared in the sky over the United States in recent days and has worried the North American government. The balloon has flown over areas that contain important safety information. Defense officials said they were certain it was from China. (with the BBC)

Amazon Mining

Mining on indigenous lands in the Amazon has grown 1.217% in the last 35 years. It went from 7,45 km2 in 1985 to 102,16 km2 in 2020. 95% of illegal mining in these areas is concentrated on Kayapó, Munduruku and Yanomami lands. (Folha de S. Paul)(I.e.

ADVERTISING

Young Yanomami pregnant with miners

The federal government is investigating reports of 30 Yanomami teenagers who were abused and are pregnant by miners. The information comes from the Minister of Human Rights, Silvio Almeida. (G1)

Approval of coup acts is high

More than half of Brazilians support the acts of January 8, but disapprove of the invasion of the building that day and acts of vandalism involving public property. According to PoderData, 58% of Brazilians have this thought. 37% disapprove of both the protest and the invasions. (Power 360)

(🇬🇧): content in English

(*): Content in other languages ​​translated by Google Tradutor

(🚥): may require registration and/or subscription 

Receive news and newsletters do Curto News via Telegram and WhatsApp.

Receive news and newsletters do Curto News by Telegram e WhatsApp.

ADVERTISING

Scroll up