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President Jair Bolsonaro’s eldest son, Flávio Bolsonaro, reportedly financed the construction of illegal Rio de Janeiro militia buildings with public money, based on the “cracked” scheme, collected from his office in the state Legislative Assembly. , when he was still a deputy. A the complaint was published this Saturday (25) through The Intercept Brasil website, which had access to confidential documents on the Public Ministry case.
The progress in the investigation of the case would have been one of the reasons for Bolsonaro’s pressure for Sergio Moro to change the command of the Federal Police in both Rio and Brasilia. Moro resigned yesterday, citing Bolsonaro’s political interference with the police.
The now-former minister said yesterday that the president wanted someone to “call” to hear about the progress of the investigations. Bolsonaro denied the allegations, but said at a press conference that he expected to receive a daily report from PF and that contact with the highest echelon of people linked to his ministries is normal.
According to the website, the investigations crossed bank information of 86 people suspected of being involved in the scheme to find out how it works.
Flávio would receive the benefit of investments in the buildings through transfers from former Bope captain Adriano de Nóbrega, who died in February, and from former adviser Fábrício Queiroz. The latter was quoted yesterday by Bolsonaro, who said he has known him since the 1980s.
The scheme would work like this: Flávio paid the employees with the budget of Alerj’s office. Queiroz, who would be the articulator of the rift, confiscated an average of 40% of what the servers received and passed it on to Adriano da Nóbrega, appointed head of the Crime Office, one of the largest militias in Rio, which operates in Río das Pedras and Muzema. .
The two favelas have had a great boom in irregular construction in recent years. The benefit of these buildings, according to research, was also shared by Flávio, considered the financier of the scheme with public money.
The deputy discovered that the transfers of the crack to Captain Adriano occurred through the accounts of his mother, Raimunda Vera Magaçhães, and his wife, Dabielle da Costa Nóbrega. Both had commissioned positions in the deputy’s office in Alerj between 2016 and 2017 and were appointed by Queiroz.
Research shows that Adriano’s mother and wife moved at least R $ 1.1 million during the period analyzed. They reportedly transferred money to some companies, including two restaurants, a construction supply store and three small construction companies, which have reportedly been registered under the names of “oranges” at the Crime Office.
