Party leaders from the Chamber meet this Tuesday (3) to discuss the status of parliamentary amendments.
The meeting is scheduled to take place at the official residence of the president of the House, deputy Arthur Lira (PP-AL).
The meeting was scheduled after Minister Flávio Dino, of the Federal Supreme Court (STF), . The decision was endorsed.
There are still parliamentarians. Now, they want to debate the issue to see if they even vote on next year’s budget.
The president of the Mixed Budget Committee (CMO), deputy Julio Arcoverde (PP-PI), told CNN that .
Payment of amendments
Payments for amendments had been suspended since August following a decision by Dino, who is the rapporteur for actions targeting resources.
The minister’s approval was given after , of a project to provide more transparency and traceability to resources. The text was, last week, by President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT).
Among the rules imposed by Dino are:
- Rapporteur Amendment (RP 9) and Committee Amendment (RP 8) prior to 2024: released as long as parliamentarians are identified; It is up to the Executive to check transparency and release the resource, case by case.
- Pix Amendment (RP 6): released with presentation of the prior work plan; for amendments prior to 2025, Dino gave a deadline of 60 days to remedy the absence of a work plan.
- Bench Amendment (RP 7) and Committee Amendment (RP 8): there must be no individualization of the amendment; The so-called “cracking” of bench amendments is prohibited, that is, the sharing or dispersion of resources among parliamentarians. From 2025 onwards, the entire selection process needs to be properly documented.
*Published by Douglas Porto with information from Luciana Amaral and Leonardo Ribbeiro, from CNN
