Minister Haddad stated that Derrite’s text is ‘unconstitutional’ because it requires prior notice from the Federal Police on investigations. The Lula government plans to challenge the constitutionality of the anti-faction proposal in the Supreme Court. Haddad emphasized that the proposal undermines the efforts against organized crime and concerns the top layers of criminal organizations. He criticized the legislation for protecting these individuals. The government is mobilizing ministers, including Justice Minister Ricardo Lewandowski, to oppose the bill.
Haddad mentioned that Derrite did not consult with the federal government and that the text is ‘very serious’ and has caused ‘discomfort’ at the Federal Revenue Service. He warned that two years of anti-organized crime work could be endangered by the bill. Haddad received news that the fuel mafia operation in Rio de Janeiro could be compromised if the report is approved. Negotiations are ongoing in the Chamber, with no consensus reached yet on the bill.
Before the vote at the Chamber, President Hugo Motta and party leaders decided not to include the anti-faction bill in Tuesday’s agenda. They aim to achieve an agreement among different sectors, including the government, before the vote. Minister Lewandowski provided suggestions for changes to the bill’s report and a new version is expected from Derrite. The government has criticized several aspects of the bill, such as its impact on the Federal Police’s authority and measures regarding the confiscation of assets.
Despite disagreements, government leaders believe that a consensus can be reached before the vote. Derrite’s appointment as the bill’s rapporteur sparked criticism within the government. The concern lies in potential consequences for the Police Federal’s role and the criminalization of social movements. Adjustments have been made to address these concerns but further discussions are needed for a final agreement.
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