Brazil stopped to see the trial that led to prison for attempted coup d’état and related crimes.
Lawyers, court ministers and the Attorney General of the Republic were the protagonists of the sessions in the first class of () who have already entered history, but there were many more people behind.
Among them, dozens of journalists, police and advisors, whose work to Sheet recorded in photo shoot.
For the trial that marked the first punishment to a former president and generals, the security scheme was reinforced.
They were made, and access to Praça dos Três Powers was restricted. There was reinforcement of policing in the court, with security agents sleeping at the headquarters of the Court and monitoring drones.
Accreditation for journalists was limited and organized in advance. As in plenary it was not allowed to record, TV reporters and news portals organized for live entry into the ground floor of the building where the STF classes are, an area also accessed only with credentials.
A tent was set up for journalists on the ground floor of the class building. As they are not allowed foods and drinks in the plenary, it was in this place that journalists fed, especially on the long days, as happened at the session of, with.
To record the court images, about 20 photographers from various vehicles were accredited. The entrance was released just before the session began. After the ministers’ entry, professionals had only five minutes to photograph and capture images before leaving the plenary.
At the end of the sessions and during the intervals, the lawyers were leaving the ground floor of the Supreme Court, where they were approached by journalists, in the so-called “bass”-journalistic gag for quick and makeshift interview, usually done standing.
