the National President to Pt, Edinho Silvahas been minimized Stress For relationships between Legislative and executive He stated that it was necessary to havePolitical maturity“To put the interests of society above “petty differences”. The party leader made this statement on Monday (1) in a conversation with journalists in Rio de Janeiro, and comes in the wake of the latest developments Institutional crisis between plateau and Senate.
On Sunday (30) President of the Senate, David Alcolombre (Uniao Brasil-AP), sent by A Public speech to President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva Criticizing the president’s delay in referring the file signal to Attorney General of the Federation (ago), Jorge Messiasl my maternal uncle opened in the Federal Supreme Court (STF). The senator also complained that the executive was creating a “false impression” that “disagreements between powers are resolved by adjusting physiological interests, with positions and adjustments.”
“Disagreements in a democracy will always exist. The important thing is to have political maturity and put the interests of society first, e.g Public safety“Which we are talking about today,” Edinho said of the issue.
“This tension (between the powers) needs to be overcome. I believe it will not be overcome unless we have a great deal of political maturity and put the agenda that serves the interests of the Brazilian people at the forefront,” Edinho said.
The Labor leader took part in a party seminar on security this morning. In response to a question about whether clashes with Congress, which have become frequent in Lula’s third term, could hinder… He treats from PEC for security and Anti-factional billEdinho said it was time for everyone to “sit to the table and build a common agenda.”
“As much as there may be disagreements at this moment on these issues, what we have to understand is that we have to put at the forefront what is important for Brazilian society. It is time for political leaders who care about Brazil to leave petty disagreements behind, sit at the table and set an agenda that, in fact, matters to the Brazilian people,” declared the Workers’ Party leader, who stressed that issues such as public security cannot be “subject to political disagreements.”
Former Labor Party Chairman and former Minister Jose Dircio He followed the same line as Edinho and minimized the crisis with Parliament. For Dirceu, what exists is the friction between “majority and minority.”
The Workers’ Party member said: “We have a reality in Brazil. President Lula has been elected for the third time, but we are a minority in the House of Representatives and the Senate. I see these as natural conflicts. Democracy exists for exactly this reason, to form a majority and a minority.”
Regarding Alcolombre’s criticism, Dirceu said that Lula’s government does not accuse the Senate President of physiognomy, but stated that he also cannot “deny what is public and disreputable.”
“My understanding is that the President of the Senate was disturbed by the news that there would be pressure for appointments, perhaps in the Banco do Brasil, or because of the issue of mandatory amendments,” Dirceu said. “If the amendments are mandatory, then they must be paid for. Obviously, with appointments, it is natural for parties that participate in the government and have positions in the government to support the government. Now, publicly denying what is known does not work.”
According to him, “President Lula and the government do not accuse the President of the Senate of requesting positions in exchange for exchanges or amendments.” “There is, in fact, a common sense that has arisen in society that this is the way Brazil is governed. This does not mean accusing the president of something that hardly makes sense in the country.”