domingo, 7 de maio de 2017

#OPERATION CAR WASH WAKEFULNESS/WACTH ON MAY 9, 2017 AT 8 O`CLOCK PM (A POSSIBLE NATIONAL TENSION MOMENT) & COMPLETE SUPPORT TO MARINE LE PEN

#OPERATION CAR WASH

 WAKEFULNESS/WACTH ON MAY 9, 2017

AT 8 O`CLOCK PM

(A POSSIBLE NATIONAL TENSION MOMENT) 


COMPLETE SUPPORT TO

MARINE LE PEN





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- Updated

Judge Moro transfers Lula`s Interrogation to May 10
He will speak in the lawsuit in which he is accused of owning the three-floor apartment in Guarujá.
PF and the Secretariat asked for more time to organize security.


Judge Sérgio Moro transferred the interrogation of former President Lula from May 3 to May 10. He will speak in the action in which he is accused of being the true owner of the three-floor apartment in Guarujá.
The Federal Police and the Secretariat of Security of Paraná asked for more time to organize the security scheme. Lula will be the last defendant in this case to testify.

Two former OAS executives testified on Wednesday (26). One of them is the architect Paulo Gordilho, appointed as one of the people responsible for renovating the apartment.
Gordilho confirms that three-floor apartment was reserved for Lula. He said he did not know how the negotiations were for reform, but confirmed that he attended a meeting in São Bernardo do Campo to show former President Lula and Mrs. Marisa Letícia the plans for the reform of the three-floor apartment and the kitchen of the site in Atibaia.
In his testimony, Gordilho said that he personally paid R $ 170,000 to the company responsible for the site's project, the target of another investigation.
Another witness was Fabio Yonamine, former president of OAS Investimentos. He confirmed that there were requests to make a triplex reform for former President Lula and that he was with Lula and Marisa on the three-floor apartment n February 2014.

The former president's defense stated that Paulo Gordilho's statement about Lula's three-floor apartment reservation was isolated and unfounded after the architect acknowledged that he was not part of the sales area.
And regarding the reform of the site, Lula's defense stated that it was clear that owner Fernando Bittar is the one who has always dealt with OAS about the property.
topics:
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva,
OAS
See also

Moro listens to Lula's latest defense witnesses in Lava Jato action
03/15/2017

Lula gives up testimony of Renan Calheiros in Lava Jato process
03/14/2017

Henrique Meirelles says he has never seen anything illegal during Lula's government
03/03/2017

Defense desist from Sarney and Kassab testimony in Lula's case
03/03/2017




National Newspaper
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva
OAS +





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- Atualizado em

Moro transfere interrogatório de Lula para 10 de maio

Ele vai falar na ação em que é acusado de ser dono do triplex do Guarujá.
PF e Secretaria pediram mais tempo para organizar segurança.





O juiz Sérgio Moro transferiu o interrogatório do ex-presidente Lula do dia 3 para o dia 10 de maio. Ele vai falar na ação em que é acusado de ser o verdadeiro dono do triplex do Guarujá.
A Polícia Federal e a Secretaria de Segurança do Paraná pediram mais tempo para organizar o esquema de segurança. Lula será o último réu desse processo a depor.

Dois ex-executivos do grupo
OAS prestaram depoimento nesta quarta-feira (26). Um deles é o arquiteto Paulo Gordilho, apontado como um dos responsáveis pela reforma no apartamento.
Gordilho confirma que o triplex estava reservado para Lula. Ele disse que desconhece como foram as negociações para a reforma, mas confirmou que participou de uma reunião em São Bernardo do Campo para mostrar ao ex-presidente Lula e a dona Marisa Letícia os projetos da reforma do triplex e da cozinha do sítio em Atibaia.
No depoimento, Gordilho disse que pagou pessoalmente R$ 170 mil para a empresa responsável pelo projeto do sítio, alvo de outra investigação.
Outra testemunha foi Fabio Yonamine, ex-presidente da OAS Investimentos. Ele confirmou que houve pedidos para fazer uma reforma no triplex para o ex-presidente Lula e que esteve com Lula e dona Marisa no triplex em fevereiro de 2014.

A defesa do ex-presidente afirmou que a declaração de Paulo Gordilho sobre a reserva do triplex para Lula ficou isolada e sem fundamento depois que o arquiteto reconheceu que não fazia parte da área de vendas.
E sobre a reforma do sítio, a defesa de Lula afirmou que ficou claro que o proprietário Fernando Bittar é quem sempre tratou com a OAS sobre o imóvel.

Photo
Marine Le Pen, the presidential candidate of the National Front party in France, at a campaign rally at the Dôme in Marseille on Wednesday. Credit Jeff J. Mitchell/Getty Images
MARSEILLE, France — Slipping in polls in the final days before the start of France’s presidential voting on Sunday, the far-right leader Marine Le Pen is rallying her base by hardening a line — already very hard — on her principal campaign theme: immigration.
At a rally on Wednesday night in Marseille, a city where immigrants are omnipresent, Ms. Le Pen, the leader of the National Front, vowed to clamp down, expel, stamp out and restrict immigration, and to make France more French.”
The tough talk was met with thunderous chants of “This is our home!” from a hall packed with 5,000 supporters waving French flags, many bused in from all over southern France.
In the stands, her supporters spoke of “massive” immigration, and Ms. Le Pen echoed the word right back to them, and then some.
Continue reading the main story
“Just watch the interlopers from all over the world come and install themselves in our home,” she said. “They want to transform France into a giant squat.”
“But it’s up to the owner to decide who can come in,” Ms. Le Pen continued. “So, our first act will be to restore France’s frontiers.”
The words were red meat to her base of supporters and were intended to shore up her flagging poll numbers as the campaign closes. Polls once showed her at 30 percent, but instead of consolidating her lead, her support fell as doubts about her readiness to govern grew.

France’s Vote: The Basics

The presidential election will be held in two stages.
  • Round 1

    Voters will choose from 11 candidates on April 23.
  • Round 2

    If, as is widely expected, no one receives more than 50 percent of the vote, the top two candidates will compete in a runoff on May 7.
  • Read more

    Why does this vote matter, in France and abroad? We offer a guide to the election.
Two men who were thought to be also-rans — Jean Luc Mélenchon of the far left and François Fillon of the center right — have been catching up and are within three points of her. Ms. Le Pen is still expected to emerge on Sunday as one of the two finalists in the May 7 runoff, a breakthrough for the far right, given that her father’s second-place finish 15 years ago came as a shock.
Polls predict a heavy loss for her in the second round, however. A poll conducted for Le Monde and published on Tuesday said she would get only about 30 percent of Mr. Fillon’s voters in the second round — not nearly enough, according to Joël Gombin, a National Front specialist at the University of Picardy Jules Verne, who said she must get more than 50 percent of former Fillon supporters to have a shot at winning the presidency.
But Ms. Le Pen is not taking any chances with the first round, either. Tough talk on immigrants is what her supporters want from her, and on Wednesday night at the Dôme, a metal-covered arena in a run-down neighborhood of Marseille, set back from the port, they were not disappointed.
As she denounced her opponents on the left as “immigrationists,” men in the stands shouted, coarsely, that they would cut off a certain part of their rivals’ anatomy.
Police officers brandishing automatic weapons guarded the hall — two men were arrested in Marseille on Tuesday and are suspected of preparing an attack to disrupt the election — and Ms. Le Pen eagerly linked immigration to “insecurity,” a favorite theme of hers.
Violent protests by leftist demonstrators have disrupted recent National Front meetings, although those held on Wednesday were relatively subdued.
Referring to those under surveillance as possible security threats — a day before a man with an assault rifle fatally shot a police officer in Paris — Ms. Le Pen called France a “hotbed of S-files, that immense army of the shadows who want us to live in terror.”
Photo
Security was tightened outside the Dôme before Ms. Le Pen’s election rally on Wednesday. Credit Paul Durand/European Pressphoto Agency
She unleashed volleys of fearful warnings about her country’s transformation — in her telling — by an immigrant wave.
“The third-world demographic push is accelerating,” she warned. “There is a migratory submersion which is sweeping everything before it.”
“Will we be able to live much longer as French people in France, while entire neighborhoods are being transformed?” Ms. Le Pen asked. “It is right for us not to want our country transformed into a mere corridor, a giant railway station.”


Areas around Marseille and other parts of southern France have large immigrant populations from North Africa. Ms. Le Pen’s words found ready takers in the stands, where supporters spoke with dismay and anger at seeing their hometowns, in their telling, made unrecognizable by the presence of immigrants.
“It is absolutely frightful. I’ve never seen so many burqas,” said Christiane Guille, a nurse from Salon-de-Provence, referring to the head-to-foot robe worn by some Muslim women. “Frightful. And it’s getting worse and worse. It’s like a cult. I know some who have converted. You see them indoctrinated, the passage from one civilization to another.”
“For me, there is a huge replacement going on,” Ms. Guille added, using what has become a stock phrase for people on the far right to describe what they see as France’s transformation. “I cry for my Provence. I feel hatred. By what right do they take over my country?” Ms. Le Pen’s words on immigrants, she said, “went straight to my heart.”
Odile Ferrero, 60, a retired home health worker, said her town, Aubagne, was “stuffed” with immigrants.
Photo
Ms. Le Pen vowed to her supporters that she would clamp down, expel, stamp out and restrict immigration. Credit Paul Durand/European Pressphoto Agency
“It’s like whiteflies. They are just everywhere, everywhere,” she said. “And all the little ones, who used to come home with my daughters, they went swimming together — and now they are all wearing the veil.”
“There are some who are good,” she continued. “But then there are others. And now they have more rights than we do.”
Ms. Le Pen has proposed a series of anti-immigration measures, constants in her campaign for months, but with some new ones in the last few days.
She promised a “moratorium” on immigration “as soon as I take office”; an end to family reunifications — the longstanding and divisive policy of allowing into the country family members of immigrants; the expulsion of illegal immigrants, “because it is the law”; the expulsion of “S-files” who are foreigners; and cutting medical help to illegal immigrants.
All of the proposals met with roars of approval.
France had a record number of asylum-seekers last year, 85,700, and about 227,500 foreigners were granted residency permits of some sort, an increase of nearly 5 percent from the preceding year. Ms. Le Pen has spoken of drastically limiting legal immigration to around 10,000 people a year.
“There’s far too much insecurity, as far as immigrants are concerned,” said Francis Scueil, a cheese factory worker from Salon-de-Provence. “They are just not adapted to the French way of life. When you go to the markets, that’s all you see.”
As the buses carrying National Front supporters pulled away from the Dôme, a group of Muslim women, most wearing head scarves, gathered to look, tentatively leaning forward from under an adjoining highway overpass.
“More and more are coming from the third world, taking advantage of our benefits,” Ms. Le Pen had said at the rally. “It’s a choice of civilization. I will be the president of those French who want to continue living in France as the French do.”
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