0
After seven months of investigations, clashes and expectations, the INSS CPMI came to an end without a concrete outcome. In a session that lasted early this Saturday (28), the final report was rejected and the commission ended without approving any official opinion. The information is from
The INSS Joint Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry (CPMI) ended its work after a marathon session of more than 16 hours. The report presented by deputy Alfredo Gaspar was rejected by 19 votes to 12, preventing the consolidation of a final investigation document.
Without an agreement, there was also no vote on the parallel report prepared by government parliamentarians. The proposal was not even read, after a decision by the president of the commission, senator Carlos Viana, which intensified the climate of tension and exchange of accusations between the groups.
The commission was investigating a billion-dollar fraud scheme involving retirement and pensions, with losses estimated at more than R$6 billion. The rejected report suggested the indictment of more than 200 people, including businesspeople, lobbyists and public agents.
READ ALSO:
On the other hand, the alternative text expanded the scope of investigations and included names from the national political scene, which deepened the impasse within the collegiate.
With no time to extend the work and after court decisions that limited the commission’s progress, the CPMI was officially closed without a final position — an outcome that highlights the political impasse surrounding one of the biggest recent scandals involving Social Security.
Despite the inconclusive result, the documents produced over the seven months of investigation must be sent to control and investigation bodies, such as the Federal Police and the General Comptroller of the Union.
With information from Metrópoles
