The CPMI, which investigates fraud in INSS pensions, began to consider the coercive conduct of Martha Graeff, ex-fiancée of businessman Daniel Vorcaro, after unsuccessful attempts to locate her for testimony. The information was published by Economic Value.
The influencer had been summoned to provide clarification this Monday (23), but was not found by the Senate Legislative Police. According to the commission’s press office, several contact attempts were made without success.
Parliamentarians defend Martha Graeff’s hearing because they understand that she can provide relevant information about Vorcaro’s political and institutional connections, investigated in the Banco Master case.
The summons was approved as a witness, which makes attendance mandatory. In addition to the INSS CPMI, she is also expected to testify at the Senate Organized Crime CPI, in a session scheduled for Wednesday (25).
Operational difficulties put pressure on the commission
Given the absence, members of the collegiate began discussing measures to guarantee the presence of the summoned, including the possibility of coercive conduct — an instrument that allows the witness to be taken by police force to give testimony.
Despite this, the short deadline for completing the work may limit the effectiveness of the measure. The CPMI is scheduled to close on the 28th, which reduces the window for carrying out any necessary measures.
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The difficulty in hearing the witness occurs at a moment considered decisive for the commission, which seeks to consolidate evidence and clarify the structure of the scheme being investigated.
Without confirmation of the testimony, parliamentarians are evaluating alternatives to advance the investigation of relations between the group being investigated and public agents.
