President of the TSE held the launch ceremony at the headquarters of the Electoral Court; event was attended by STJ ministers
The president of the Superior Electoral Court, minister, launched, this Thursday (June 18, 2026), a work on the judicialization process in the Supremo Tribunal Federal. The launch ceremony was held at the headquarters of the Electoral Court and was attended by the organizers of the work, Hannah Gevartosky, Marcus Vinicius Kiyoshi Onodera and Pedro Júlio Sales D’Araújo.
The event was attended by TSE ministers: Estela Aranha, André Ramos Tavares, Antonio Carlos Ferreira and Ricardo Villas Bôas Cueva. Also present were the president of the STJ, Herman Benjamin, the vice-president, Luis Felipe Salomão, and ministers Reynaldo Soares da Fonseca, Humberto Martins, Carlos Augusto Pires Brandão and Raul Araújo Filho. The former president of the STF and former Minister of Justice, Ricardo Lewandowski, attended.
Minister Kássio Nunes Marques (in the foreground) speaks at the launch of the book “The Process and the STF – Constitutional Perspectives”. The STJ ministers were present (from left to right): Carlos Brandão, Reynaldo Soares, Raul Araújo, Humberto Martins, Luis Felipe Salomão, Vilas Boas Cueva and Herman Benjamin
In his speech, Nunes Marques stated that the inspiration for the book came from a series of debates by the organizers on the “nuances of Brazilian justice and the STF”. The minister stated that the text analyzes the challenges and obstacles of excessive judicialization and possible solutions to this issue.
The minister also highlighted that one of the axes of concern for the authors was the long duration of actions in Brazilian justice. According to him, bureaucracy and unjustified delays directly affect the quality of the trial and harm the population.
“I can say that the launch of this special work is a singular, unique event, for a very simple reason: it is the result of many authors, who contributed to the success of this idea that has come to fruition today”declared the president of the TSE.
The book also addresses the challenges facing the STF today, as “last performer” of the Federal Constitution. The work discusses how the court deals with the duty to protect the content of constitutional principles.
