The CPI (Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry) that investigates irregular discounts on INSS benefits removed from the agenda without voting this Thursday (27) the requests to summon the Union’s attorney general, , to testify. The matter is delicate for the government because President Luiz Inácio da Silva (PT) is seeking a vacancy on the (Supreme Federal Court).
The president of the collegiate, senator Carlos Viana (Podemos-MG), said that the request, as well as others that were removed from the agenda, will be voted on next week.
The requests for summoning Messias advocate that the minister appear before the collegiate to explain the role of the (General Attorney’s Office) in recovering amounts embezzled in the INSS scandal and , among other points.
Testimonies at CPIs are moments of political exhaustion. Opponents have the opportunity to make accusations, record speeches and disseminate everything on social networks. There are also attempts to provoke reactions that harm the deponent in moments of irritation.
The government has been winning votes on more sensitive requirements. In recent weeks, however, .
If Messias’ summons is approved, it will be up to the president of the CPI to set the date for the testimony. Messias has another important commitment with a date already set: the hearing and vote that will approve him or not for the STF on December 10th.
The deadline is short for the nominee to reverse the resistance that the Senate has shown to his name. The president of the House, (União-AP), and several other senators wanted Lula to have nominated (-MG) instead of the Union’s attorney general.
Alcolumbre even said publicly that, if he could, . Also at one.
Lula’s nominee has been reaching out to senators by phone and in person to try to reverse the resistance to his name. As shown by SheetMessiah says, in these conversations, .
He needs at least 41 of the 81 senators to vote in favor of his nomination. First, Messias will need to answer questions from senators at the CCJ (Constitution and Justice Commission) and have the nomination voted on in the collegiate.
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