The president of, (-PB), sworn in last Saturday (1st), said in a social network post that a capture does not serve to “solve the country’s problems”.
The publication occurs amid one with the use of parts after the president.
“For me, a cap serves to protect the head of the sun, not to solve the problems of the country. What we need is to do, and have an open head to think about how to help Brazil go ahead,” says Motta in the post on your X account (former Twitter).
In this morning, he wore the blue cap designed by his minister of Secom (Secretariat of Communication), Sidônio Palmeira, with the message “Brazil is from Brazilians”.
The play was during the elections of the New Senate and House Command last Saturday (1st), when members of the government, such as ministers Alexandre Padilha (Institutional Relations) and Camilo Santana (Education) attended the vote with the item.
The accessory opposes the red cap with the phrase “Make America Great Again”, used by the president of ,. On Saturday, Padilha even stated that “here, no one contains the flag of another country.”
Already the feud of props took place in the first session of the legislature, held on Monday (3), when opposition parliamentarians used green and yellow caps, with the inscription “Cheap Food again. Bolsonaro 2026”. And they shouted against Lula and the high price at the House Tribune, in response to the cap used by governors.
Motta’s comment via social network on Tuesday was made hours after Lula’s post on Instagram, and one day after his meeting with the president at Planalto Palace.
On Monday (3), David Alcolumbre (Union-AP), due to the opening of the legislative year, in an event in which he referred to the two chiefs of Congress as “friends” and said he will always hear Congress before sending projects for appreciation
On the date, Motta said that the House would be available to build a positive agenda for the country and defended independence and harmony between the powers.
The pair was received at Planalto alongside government leaders and ministers Alexandre Padilha, Rui Costa (Civil House), Sidônio Palmeira and Márcio Macêdo (General Secretariat).
