Torres says that there were no previous 'indications' of the violence that would occur in the acts of January 8; see on Curto Flash

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Former Minister of Justice Anderson Torres stated this Tuesday (8) in testimony to the CPI of the Coup Acts that the security planning for the acts of January 8 did not indicate any risk of rupture or terrorist events such as those recorded on that day. Sunday. See more at Curto Flash, our selection of the main headlines of the moment. Game curto is fast!

Anderson Torres' statement

According to Torres, considering the monitoring plans for that demonstration, “only if a bomb fell” the acts would have reached that level of destruction. (g1) The former Minister of Justice and former Secretary of Public Security of the Federal District gave testimony using an electronic ankle bracelet. (g1)

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Relatórios enviados pela Secretaria de Segurança Pública do Distrito Federal (SSP-DF) aos parlamentares da CPMI atestam que Torres antecipou suas férias para o dia 6 de janeiro, mesmo depois de receber alertas por escrito de seus subordinados na pasta e, posteriormente, informações da Agência Brasileira de Inteligência (Abin) para o risco de violência nos atos em Brasília. (Estadão)(I.e.

Confusion at CPMI

During the CPMI session on January 8th this Tuesday (8), federal deputy Marco Feliciano (PL-SP) accused senator Rogério Carvalho (PT-SE) of having spat on him.

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“He spat at me and said 'I'll spit again', Mr President”, said the parliamentarian to the president of the Commission, Arthur Maia (União-BA). Later, the deputy again accused the senator of having spat on him, in addition to having allegedly been called “trash and other things”.

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The president of the Commission then requested that the tape of the altercation between parliamentarians be examined. (CNN Brazil)

Petro calls for an end to oil exploration

“Let’s talk about the dissensions, as the consensuses are already written.” With this opening sentence, the president of Colombia, Gustavo Petro, harshly criticized the exploitation of fossil fuels in a speech at the Amazon Summit, which began this Tuesday (8) in Belém.

Summit meeting in Brazil defines measures to save the Amazon

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The Amazon Summit began this Tuesday (8) in the city of Belém, Pará, with great expectations for concrete agreements that will make it possible to stop the destruction of the largest tropical forest on the planet.

Petro once again defended the end of oil exploration in the region. The country tried to implement this goal in the Declaration of Belém, but the text left out any mention of fossil fuels. (FSP)(I.e.

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Fines can be forgiven

The Tarcísio de Freitas (Republicans) government is considering forgiving the fines that were applied during the covid-19 pandemic. The proposal under study will only apply to infractions of an educational and non-revenue nature. If approved, the measure could benefit former president Jair Bolsonaro (PL), who accumulates more than R$1 million in debts with the State of São Paulo. (Estadão)(I.e.

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