[ad_1]
The Attorney General of the Republic of Brazil listens from this Monday and until Thursday, ten statements that may be decisive for filing a complaint against Jair Bolsonaro.
Following the testimony of former Justice Minister Sergio Moro, the President of Brazil can be accused of privileged passive corruption, obstruction of justice and administrative defense for trying to interfere with the autonomy of the federal police.
Today’s testimonies will be, among others, Maurício Valeixo, Moro’s right-hand man in the police that Bolsonaro dismissed, and Alexandre Ramagem, the friend of the presidential family chosen to take his place.
Then, three ministers will be heard, all of them generals very close to Bolsonaro, who were in a meeting in which Moro complained of interference.
Finally, Carla Zambelli, a congresswoman on a scholarship who suggested to Moro, by message of an application, a place on the Supreme Court in exchange for agreeing to change the chief of police.
If the Attorney General’s Office concludes that there is a matter to denounce Bolsonaro, it will be up to the Chamber of Deputies to approve or not to continue the investigations.
It is enough that the head of state has a third plus one of the parliamentarians on his side to stop the investigation..
It is a different situation from that of the removal process, who ousted Dilma Rousseff four years ago, but very similar to the one Michel Temer faced twice.
On that occasion, the deputies decided to close the two investigations against the former president.
Bolsonaro, prepared for the worst, explains his support in Congress and, to protect himself, is already offering positions to those who, in the limit, have their political future in their hands.
