Fux defines the processes that STF must judge before the end of the year; know which are the main | Politics

Fux took over as president of the STF this Thursday (10) – remember the ceremony in the video below. Among other functions, it is the responsibility of the president of the court to define the trial agenda.

In the opening speech, the minister pointed out the protection of human rights and the environment as the axes of the new administration; guarantee of legal security; fight corruption, organized crime and money laundering; promote access to digital justice; and strengthening of the Federal Supreme Court.

The trial calendar scheduled for the end of the year may be adjusted. This is because it can include processes related to the novel coronavirus pandemic or related to emergency problems.

Learn about the main processes included in the FTS sentences of Luiz Fux:

• September 23: actions related to the Union’s monopoly to explore lotteries;
• September 30th: action that questions the law of the State of Rio de Janeiro that requires the adoption of security measures that prevent, prevent or hinder the exchange of newborns in hospitals and maternity wards;
• October 1st: action that questions the reform of the Baccalaureate, 2016; actions that challenge the decrees of the President of the Republic that alter the composition and form of election of the members of the National Council for the Rights of Children and Adolescents (Conanda) and the National Council for the Environment (Conama);
• October 7: actions that question parts of the Law of the Right of Reply. Action that questions the constitutional amendment that modified the so-called health tax budget;
• October 14th: resources that discuss the possibility of changing the bidding date foreseen by convocation for religious reasons;
• October 15th: action that discusses the legitimacy of the ICMS charge on the importation of natural gas from Bolivia;
• October 21: jurisdiction of the Justice to investigate crimes committed by members of the Armed Forces in actions for the Guarantee of Law and Order (GLO);
• October 22: constitutionality of the intimate magazine in prisons and jails;
• November 4th: discussion on the civil responsibility of the State for moral damage caused to detainees subjected to unhealthy, degrading or overcrowded conditions;
• November 5th: appeal that discusses whether prior notification to the authority should be required as a requirement for holding public events and demonstrations;
• November 11th: actions that challenge the law on “gender ideology” in schools;
• 12th of November: recourse that questions the competence to judge actions against the National Council of the Public Ministry;
• November 19th: actions that discuss points of the new labor law of 2017, among which, the intermittent employment contract;
• December 2nd: appeal that discusses whether it is possible to recognize a simultaneous stable union and homo-affective relationship for the purposes of prorating the death pension;
• December 3: distribution of oil royalties between states and municipalities;
• December 9: action challenging mandatory custody hearings for pretrial arrests.