#michele bolsonaro

[patiobanews]

💥BOMBA! Michelle Bolsonaro diz que móveis eram seus😮 É pessoal bomba hem, secretaria de Comunicação da Presidência (Secom) do governo Lula afirma que 83 mobílias não foram localizadas após a troca de gestão presidencial... Olá sejam bem vindos ao Patioba News... Pois é, A ex-primeira-dama fez publicações em suas redes sociais, na noite deste domingo (17 de abril de 2023, afirmando que os móveis retirados do Palácio do Alvorada são seus.

[jornale]

#bolsonaro #michelebolsonaro #alexandredemoraes #stf #joias #crimes #sigilobancario #stf #policia #policiafederal #noticias #news #politica #politics #jornale

[redacaonacional]

Ex-presidente, Jair Bolsonaro recebeu, conferiu e está com joias de 2º pacote, "supostamente", avaliado no mínimo em R$ 400 mil

BRASÍLIA – O presidente Jair Bolsonaro recebeu pessoalmente o segundo pacote de joias da Arábia Saudita que chegou ao Brasil pelas mãos da comitiva do então ministro de Minas e Energia (MME), Bento Albuquerque. No estojo estavam relógio com pulseira em couro, par de abotoaduras, caneta rosa gold, anel e um masbaha (uma espécie de rosário islâmico) rose gold, todos da marca suíça Chopard. O site…

[cnwnoticias]

Joias para Michelle Bolsonaro: veja perguntas e respostas

Governo Bolsonaro tentou trazer ao Brasil, de forma irregular, joias avaliadas em R$ 16,5 milhões; Informação foi publicada pelo ‘Estadão’ e confirmada pela TV Globo. Dino quer que PF apure. Facebook Instagram LinkedIn TikTok Governo Bolsonaro tentou trazer ilegalmente ao Brasil joias avaliadas em R$ 16,5 milhões para Michelle O governo Jair Bolsonaro tentou trazer ao Brasil em 2021, de…

[fofoqueaqui]

Bruna Marquezine usa notícia de investigação policial para responder Michele Bolsonaro

Bruna Marquezine usa notícia de investigação policial para responder Michele Bolsonaro

Bruna Marquezine respondeu Michele Bolsonaro. A mulher do atual presidente, chamou a atriz de “feia e vulgar” ao ver o vestido que Marquezine usou no desfile da Burberry, que aconteceu em Londres nesta segunda-feira (26/09/2022). Vestido usado por Bruna Marquezine e comentário feito por Michele Bolsonaro A atriz, porém, foi discreta e deu uma resposta indireta ao ataque gratuito da primeira…

[allthebrazilianpolitics]

So, in maybe petty but still baffling Brazilian politics news, former First Lady Michelle Bolsonaro ordered the killing of carps and retrieval of coins from the reflecting pool of the country's Presidential Palace.

The carps had been a gift from Japanese Emperor Hirohito to President Fernando Collor de Mello in the early 1990s.

“The reflecting pool has several big carps that were cared for there, everything, they stayed there, and everyone who goes, who visits there, has the practice of throwing a coin in the water.”, said an employee of the Presidential Palace, also known as Alvorada (Dawn) Palace, in an interview with a journalist.

“He [Francisco de Assis Castelo Branco, nicknamed 'devil-pastor'] ordered the drying of the reflecting pool, and because the carp is very sensitive, the carp died, and ordered the removal all the coins to put them in a 20-liter bucket. And he said that it was at Michelle Bolsonaro's behest, that those coins were to be donated to church (…) he took all the coins.", emphasized the employee. “Whether he donated it or not I don't know, but he took it and said it was Michelle's order.”

(x)

[brasil-e-com-s]

Quando o mal não é cortado logo, ele cresce. Bolsonaro e apoiadores não podem ficar sem punição. Nem quem invadiu, nem quem financiou e nem quem deu cobertura.

Chega de baderna. fascistas, neonazistas e simpatizantes NÂO. Aqui não!

[blogoslibertarios]

Michelle Bolsonaro anuncia proibição de coligações entre PL e esquerda e cria canal de denúncias

Foto: Reprodução   O PL Mulher, setor do partido presidido pela ex-primeira-dama Michelle Bolsonaro, publicou na quarta-feira (31) uma nota que anuncia a proibição de coligações com partidos de esquerda, e a criação de um canal de denúncias sobre alianças “irregulares”. Segundo o comunicado, que cita Michelle, a proibição tem “razões óbvias”, e que “basta ver o que está acontecendo na…

[patiobanews]

Mourão diz não ver motivo para Bolsonaro ser convocado para CPMI

Segundo o general, a comissão precisa ser conduzida "sem aquele clima de oba-oba, circo e bate-boca". Mourão também criticou a escolha de Ricardo Capelli para o comando do GSI

Olá sejam bem vindos ao Patioba News...

O senador e ex-vice-presidente Hamilton Mourão (Republicanos-RS) afirmou nesta segunda-feira dia 24 de abril de 2023, não ver motivos para que o ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro (PL) seja ouvido pela Comissão Parlamentar Mista de Inquérito (CPMI) do dia 8 de janeiro.

Segundo o general, a comissão precisa ser conduzida "sem aquele clima de oba-oba, sem aquele clima de circo, sem aquele clima de bate-boca".

"No nosso caso, congressistas, precisamos apurar a invasão que houve aqui dentro do Congresso, esse é nosso principal mote para a CPMI.

 Independente do Planalto, STF que foi invadido, o Congresso as duas casas foram invadidas. Esse é o grande argumento para instalação dessa comissão mista.

Não vejo razão para chamar o presidente Bolsonaro, que no próprio inquérito que vem sendo conduzido no STF não foi chamado em nenhum momento. Estava fora do país", alegou Mourão em entrevista à CNN.

"A minha visão é que houve uma grande arruaça. Vários arruaceiros devidamente identificados, sendo qualificados no inquérito e denunciados. Nós vamos procurar esclarecer porque o aparato de segurança não foi acionado", completou.

Mourão também criticou a escolha de Ricardo Capelli para o comando do Gabinete de Segurança Institucional (GSI), ironizando que o mesmo "entende tanto de segurança nacional ou pública quanto eu de física quântica".

Então pessoal mais isso ai não é so a opinião de mourão não, tem inúmeros deputados e senadores que também acham que o bolsonaro não precisa depor pois se nem no brasil ele estava, mais vamos ver as senas dos próximos episódios

[jornale]

#tarcisiodefreitas #bolsonaro #paranapesquisas #politics #politica #direita #eleicoes #pesquisa #romeuzema #ratinhojr #michelebolsonaro #flaviobolsonaro #brasil #news #noticias

[warningsine]

A Manhattan jury on May 30, 2024 convicted former President Donald Trump on charges he falsified business records related to the cover-up of his relationship with a porn star.

While this trial is now over, Trump still faces three other prosecutions: the state case against Trump and 18 others on charges they attempted to subvert the 2020 election in Georgia; the federal prosecution that charges Trump with conspiring to overturn the 2020 election; and a second federal prosecution on charges Trump illegally kept classified documents at Mar-a-Lago after his presidency ended and obstructed efforts to retrieve those documents.

While charging a former president with criminal offenses was a first in the United States with Trump, in other countries ex-leaders are routinely investigated, prosecuted and even jailed.

In March 2021, former French President Nicolas Sarkozy was sentenced to a year in prison for corruption and influence peddling. Later that year, a trial commenced of Israel’s longtime Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu related to breaches of trust, bribery and fraud; it is ongoing. And Jacob Zuma, the former president of South Africa who was charged with money laundering and racketeering, likely faces trial in 2025 after years of delay.

At first glance, prosecuting current or past top officials accused of illegal conduct seems like an obvious decision for a democracy: Everyone should be subject to the rule of law.

But presidents and prime ministers aren’t just anyone. They are chosen by a nation’s citizens or their parties to lead. They are often popular, sometimes revered. So judicial proceedings against them are inevitably perceived as political and become divisive.

Destabilizing prosecutions

This is partly why U.S. President Gerald Ford pardoned Richard Nixon, his predecessor, in 1974. Despite clear evidence of criminal wrongdoing in the Watergate scandal, Ford feared the country “would needlessly be diverted from meeting (our) challenges if we as a people were to remain sharply divided over” punishing the ex-president.

Public reaction at the time was divided along party lines. Today, some now see absolving Nixon as necessary to heal the nation, while others believe it was a historic mistake, even taking Nixon’s deteriorating health into account – if for no other reason than it emboldens future impunity of the kind Trump is accused of.

Our research on prosecuting world leaders finds that both sweeping immunity and overzealous prosecutions can undermine democracy. But such prosecutions pose different risks for older democracies such as France and the U.S. than they do in younger democracies like South Africa.

Mature democracies

Strong democracies are usually competent enough – and the judicial system independent enough – to prosecute politicians who misbehave, including top leaders.

Sarkozy is France’s second modern president to be found guilty of corruption, after Jacques Chirac in 2011 for kickbacks and an attempt to bribe a magistrate. The country didn’t fall apart after either conviction, and Sarkozy now faces additional charges related to alleged illegal campaign financing from Libya.

In mature democracies, prosecutions that hold leaders accountable can solidify the rule of law. South Korea investigated and convicted five former presidents starting in the 1990s, a wave of political prosecutions that culminated in the 2018 impeachment of President Park Geun-hye and, soon after, the conviction and imprisonment of her predecessor, Lee Myung-bak.

Did these prosecutions deter future leaders from wrongdoing? For what it’s worth, Korea’s two most recent presidents have so far kept out of legal trouble.

Overzealous prosecution versus rule of law

Even in mature democracies, prosecutors or judges can abuse prosecutions. But overzealous political prosecution is more likely, and potentially more damaging, in emerging democracies where courts and other public institutions may be insufficiently independent from politics. The weaker and more beholden the judiciary, the easier it is for leaders to exploit the system, either to expand their own power or to take down an opponent.

Brazil embodies this dilemma.

Ex-President Luiz Inácio “Lula” da Silva, a former shoeshine boy turned popular leftist, was jailed in 2018 for accepting bribes. Many Brazilians thought his prosecution was a politicized effort to end his career, but Lula was elected in October, 2022.

A year later, the same prosecutorial team accused the conservative former President Michel Temer of accepting millions in bribes. After his term ended in 2019, Temer was arrested; his trial was later suspended.

Both Brazilian presidents’ prosecutions were part of a yearslong, sweeping anti-corruption probe by the courts that has jailed dozens of politicians. Even the probe’s lead prosecutor is accused of corruption.

Depending on the perspective, Brazil’s crisis reveals that nobody is above the law or that the government is incorrigibly corrupt – or both. With such confusion, it becomes easier for politicians and voters to view leaders’ transgressions as a normal cost of doing business.

For Lula, a conviction didn’t end his career. He was released from jail in 2019 and the Supreme Court later annulled his conviction. Lula won the 2022 presidential race against Jair Bolsonaro, with Bolsonaro now indicted related to fraud in his dealing with the pandemic.

Stability versus accountability

Historically, Mexico has taken a different approach to prosecuting past presidents: It doesn’t.

During the 20th century, Mexico’s ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, established a system of patronage and corruption that kept its members in power and other parties in the minority. While making a show of going after smaller fish for petty indiscretions, the PRI-run legal system wouldn’t touch top party officials, even the most openly corrupt.

Impunity kept Mexico stable during its transition to democracy in the 1990s by placating PRI members’ fears of prosecution after leaving office. But government corruption flourished, and with it, organized crime.

That may be changing, though. In early August 2022, Mexican federal prosecutors confirmed that it had several open investigations into former PRI President Enrique Peña Nieto for alleged money laundering and election-related offenses, among other crimes, which appear to remain active.

Mexico is far from the only country to overlook the bad deeds of past leaders. Our research finds that only 23% of countries that transitioned to democracy between 1885 and 2004 charged former leaders with crimes after democratization.

Protecting authoritarians – including those who oversaw human rights violations – may seem contrary to democratic values, but many transitional governments have decided it is necessary for democracy to take root.

That’s the bargain South Africa struck as apartheid’s decades of segregation and human rights abuses ended in the early 1990s. South Africa’s white-dominated government negotiated with Nelson Mandela’s Black-led African National Congress to ensure outgoing government members and supporters would avoid prosecution and largely retain their wealth.

This strategy helped the country transition to majority Black rule in 1994 and avoid a civil war. But it hurt efforts to create a more equal South Africa. As a result, the country has retained one of the world’s highest racial wealth gaps.

Corruption is a problem, too, as former President Zuma’s prosecution for lavish personal use of public funds shows. But South Africa has a famously independent judiciary. Despite delays and appeals, Zuma’s prosecution continues, and he was prevented from contesting the presidency this year.

How mature is mature?

Israel is partly a testament to the rule of law – and partly a cautionary tale about prosecuting leaders in democracies.

Israel didn’t wait for Netanyahu to leave office to investigate wrongdoing. But several court processes were fraught with delays, in part because Netanyahu used state power to resist what he called a “witch hunt.”

Netanyahu tried unsuccessfully to secure immunity and stall while his Likud party cried foul. He was even reelected while under indictment. In December 2023, judges limited the number of trial days per week because of the war in Gaza, but the cases are ongoing.

With Trump’s Manhattan jury verdict, the process has revealed something fundamental about American democracy. As its repercussions play out, the verdict will likely be seen as both a matter of law – and politics.