The mayor () defended his former secretary and federal deputy Delegate Bruno Lima (Podemos), after the Civil Police began investigating a partnership with the Instituto Saber Brasil (ICB) to provide free wi-fi, worth R$ 108 million.
Lima was in charge of the Secretariat of Innovation and Technology, which signed a collaboration agreement with the ICB in 2024. The institute belongs to Karina Ferreira da Gama, who also owns the film’s production company.
“He [Lima] He’s super legalistic, careful. While he was here, he was extremely careful with his hiring, as was the case with this one,” Nunes told the Panel.
Affiliated with the party at the time, Lima asked for leave from his position as deputy in Brasília and, upon being nominated by the party president, assumed the municipal portfolio. The deputy is also a Civil Police delegate.
The police suspect that the ICB received amounts above those charged in the market for the installation of free Wi-Fi points and are investigating whether part of the money was directed to the production of the film “Dark Horse”.
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