sábado, 21 de novembro de 2015

Indignant Groups had to clear the camp and leave the Congress Lawn and Brief Flashback

11/21/2015 17h26 - Updated 11/21/2015 21.05
Indignant Groups had to clear the camp and leave the Congress Lawn

11/21/2015 17h26 - Updated 11/21/2015 21.05

Group had a period of 48 hours; unemployment was motivated by conflict on Wednesday.
Decision was taken by Cunha, Renan and Rollemberg; PM monitored acts.

Alexandre Bastos and Matthew Rodrigues G1 DF

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Protesters who were camped in the green area of the Esplanade of Ministries in Brasilia, heeded the evacuation order issued by the National Congress and the government of the Federal District. The deadline for removal of the tents finished at 19h on Saturday (21), when the group began to dismantle the 50 remaining tents.
know more

• pro-government group leaves tents in front of the National Congress
• Group has 48 hours to leave the lawn of the National Congress
• Anti-Dilma Group says following camped in the Federal District 'at any cost'
• Police officers arrested for shooting in march against racism in Brasilia

The Military Police used pepper spray to contain a conflict between pro-government demonstrators and members of the pro-impeachment camp around 19h30. By now, the tents had already been dismantled, but about 60 people remained on site. The PM said that camp members also had pepper sprays that were triggered during the confusion.
Earlier, the GDF told G1 that the Military Police was "authorized to use other means" to ensure the evacuation in case there was resistance. Around 19h07, members of the Legislative Federal Police dismantled and removed tents few protesters who were offering resistance in the nearest lawn Congress.

After removal of all structures, at 19.15, the protest members were still sitting on the lawn of the Esplanade. They sang the national anthem and chanted slogans against the government and in favor of impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff.
At about 17:30, about 30 tents remained mounted in Annex lawn to the buildings of the House and Senate, and another 30 on the opposite side of the Alameda flags, about 100 meters from the Congress in GDF area of responsibility.
Since the term of the announcement on Thursday night (19), most of the tents had been dismantled. The chemical toilets were removed to 17h.
Legislative teams of Police, the Fire Department and the Traffic Department accompanied the movement of protesters. Thirty servers Urban Cleaning Service (SLU) were deployed to remove trash and debris from the site. The military police arrived at the scene at about 17:30.
The PM's spokesman, Captain Michello Bueno, said that 20% of stalls recorded until this farm remained mounted in the area of Congress until the deadline. The number of military personnel involved in the transaction was not disclosed for "strategic reasons".

We have 20 down here, and 30 up there. We believe that they will come out until 19h, we are negotiating and that we will not have to use force. It's what we most want " Captain Michello Bueno, spokesman of the Military Police of the Federal District "We have 20 down here and 30 up there. We believe that they will come out until 19h, we are negotiating and that we will not have to use force. It's what we most want," he said.
The Assistant Secretary for Institutional and Social Relations, Igor Tokarski also accompanied the negotiations on the Esplanade. "We are here to make it clear that there is dialogue, is permanent, open and responsible. We rely on the good sense of the protesters who are here," he said.
The term cost to the members of the Brazil Free Movement, camping in the closest to Congress lawn, next to the reflecting pool and the presidential ramp, and protesters asking for military intervention, camped out since the first half to about 100 meters the building.
Stalls set up in front of the National Congress; the grass, the lighter tracks show where other structures were removed (Photo: Alexandre Bastos / G1) The decision was made after the meeting between the presidents of the Chamber, Eduardo Cunha (PMDB-RJ) and the Senate, Renan Calheiros (PMDB-AL), and the Federal District governor, Rodrigo Rollemberg.
"The governor [Rollemberg] showed us all the concern about the inability he has to maintain security, law and order in the way things are going. We will ask for the groups that are there for a period of 48 hours can also withdraw so that we can restore order, "said Cunha in announcing the deadline. Teams of Urban Cleaning Service (SLU) remove debris left by booths and tents on the Esplanade of Ministries in Brasilia (Photo: Alexandre Bastos / G1) Resistance

The day after the ultimatum given by the GDF and the Legislature, representatives of the camps said they would remain in place "at any cost". A group of protesters in favor of military intervention said trigger Justice to topple the government orders and "not afraid of armed conflict."

"We were attacked unfairly. If you have doubts, if the CUT [Unified Workers] bravateia that have guns, and I do not know if I have, I assure you that on this side we have. Here are retired police officers, soldiers of reserve, shooters, gun collectors. It has, as you saw yesterday [fourth], "said Felipe Porto, group spokesman" Patriot Camp ".
Protester opposed to the government Dilma protesting with tent in the reflecting pool of the National Congress (Photo: Alexandre Bastos / G1)
Camp leader who occupies the Federal District since the beginning of the year, Daniel Barbosa said the group may appeal the decision requiring the withdrawal. "No judge gave nothing [informing output]. We have lawyers and jurists. We did not come here to do camping "he said.
Altered routine

Throughout Saturday, the guided tours were suspended in Congress. The visitation program is open daily, including Sundays and holidays, from 9 am to 17.30 with departures every 30 minutes. The mirror area access the water was restricted during the day.

Nearby buildings, such as the Presidential Palace (which only has visitation on Sundays) and the Itamaraty Palace, kept the normal schedule until 17h on Saturday. At the same time, there was no confrontation record between protesters and police.

Pro-impeachment demonstrators sat in front of the tents to resist eviction order GDF (Photo: Alexandre Bastos / G1)

Conflict
The decision to withdraw the camps the Esplanade of Ministries was taken after a conflict registered on Wednesday (18) during the march of black women racism. Two police officers were arrested after firing shots in the air - at least one of the agents was camped on site.
During the turmoil, the deputy Paulo Pimenta (PT-RS) was hit with pepper spray, fell to the ground and needed medical attention. According to the PM, one of the officers claimed to have felt threatened by the march participants. There was hustle and bustle and confusion of principle among participants of anti-racism demonstration and group camped outside Congress.
• Tent with bands on military intervention in defense Esplanade of Ministries in Brasilia (Photo: Matthew Rodrigues / G1)
At the top and red footprint vetoed jointly act of Congress in 2001; below, pro-impeachment camp image on Wednesday (18) (Photo: Google Maps / Reproduction and Gabriel Luiz / G1)

INSTEAD OF THE PRESIDENT BE IMPEACHED, THE BRAZILIAN CONGRESS CAMPERS REMOVAL ·

RAPID FLASHBACK OF PROTESTS

SOURCE/LINK: http://learningenglish.voanews.com/content/will-brazils-president-be-impeached/3040043.html

November 22, 2015 02:28 UTC

As It Is

Will Brazil's President Be Impeached?

Demonstrators attend a protest against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff, part of nationwide protests calling for her impeachment, at Paulista Avenue in Sao Paulo's financial centre, Brazil, August 16, 2015.

11/08/2015

Will Brazil's President Be Impeached?

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Observers say recent events have increased the chances of Brazil’s president being forced from office.

The experts are saying that President Dilma Rousseff could face impeachment. Rousseff has long been accused of illegal financial activities involving the government-operated energy company Petrobras.

Brazilian courts say she used government money in her presidential re-election campaign last year. In addition, many Brazilians are unhappy with government efforts to strengthen the country’s economy.

In March, an estimated one million Brazilians joined protests to demand the president’s removal from office. The newspaper O Globo reported that the biggest protest was in Sao Paulo, where more than 100,000 demonstrators gathered. They protested against higher taxes, poor public services and rising fuel prices.

Last month, Brazilian courts said they would launch an investigation of the president's election campaign accounts from last year. Political observer Lucas de Aragão described the court’s decision as the "most serious challenge to Rousseff.” He added that “it alleges she doctored government accounts to allow for more spending in the run-up to her re-election a year ago."

Aragão noted that any citizen can present a request for Dilma Rousseff's impeachment to the Brazilian House of Representatives. But the request must be for a legal reason, such as the illegal use of money for a campaign or involvement in the Petrobras scandal.

The president of the House, Eduardo Cunha, would need to approve the move.

If Cunha agrees, the request would go to the 513-member National Congress. They would have to vote on its legitimacy. For the process to continue, two-thirds of the Congress, or 342 Congressmen, would have to vote in support of the request. The process then would move on to Brazil’s Senate.

Two-thirds of the Senate, or 54 Senators, have to approve the process within 180 days. During that time, the president would be temporarily out of office. If the process is approved, Dilma Rousseff would be impeached.

I’m Jonathan Evans.

Jonathan Evans reported on this story from Washington using information from the Reuter news service, IBTimes and O Globo news services. George Grow was the editor.

What do you think about impeachment proceedings against President Rousseff? Let us know in the Comments or on our Facebook page.

________________________________________________________________

Words in This Story

doctor – v. to change something, especially in order to trick or deceive people
impeach – v. to charge (a public official) with criminal activity while in office

http://thumbnails.tout.com/dry/a427a89e41d2df58/poster-0.jpg

scandal – n. something that is shocking or unacceptable
legitimacy – n. legality; the quality of state of being legal
Do you think President Rousseff will be impeached? Write to us in the comments section.

==//==

REMARK: ONLY THE RECENT MOMENTS WERE TAKEN FROM THAT SUBJECT BELOW

SOURCE/LINK:https://www.tout.com/m/93gnqg

Paulo Trevisani

Native Brazilians, campers asking for President Rousseff's impeachment, others asking for military intervention in government. A snapshot of today's Brazil Tuesday in front of Congress.

sábado, 21 de novembro de 2015

Indignant Groups had to clear the camp and leave the Congress Lawn and Brief Flashback

As It Is

Will Brazil's President Be Impeached?

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Will Brazil's President Be Impeached?

Words in This Story

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