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Voting for the Human Rights Commission is a stage for maneuver by the evangelical bench

The vote that would choose the new president of the Human Rights Commission on Wednesday (4) was the stage for an orchestrated maneuver with party leaders and the evangelical bench.

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Moments before the session began, for example, the composition of the panel was changed. And parliamentarians who could vote against the interests of the bench, as well as Jean Wyllys (PSOL-RJ), were removed.

The PTB, which previously gave a seat to Jean, nominated another deputy, Ronaldo Nogueira (PTB-RS), which is a representative of the Assembly of God of Rio Grande do Sul.

Furthermore, the deputy Sóstenes Cavalcanti (PSD-RJ), from the Assembly of God of Jacarepaguá and who is an ally of Silas Malafaia and who receives the support of Marco Feliciano, tried a separate candidacy to run for president of the Commission alongside Paulo Pimenta (PT-RS).

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The session was marked by discussions and, given the lack of consensus on Sóstenes' candidacy, a new one was scheduled for Wednesday (11). "I don't understand why there is so much prejudice against my candidacy. They could lose and they preferred to do this maneuver of suspending the session. I was not informed that I could not be a candidate. To back down now would be ridiculous."

For Jean Wyllys, everything is just another type of maneuver: to divert attention from the quote from Eduardo Cunha, president of the Chamber, in the Lava-Jato operation. "They are trying to create a new fact to divert attention." 

See Jean Wyllys' comment:

 

 

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