Lula’s GSI would have changed report on January 8, says newspaper

The federal government was charged, this Wednesday (31), to withdraw the secrecy of the intelligence reports on the acts of January 8, after the records presented “inconsistencies”. These documents were presented during a closed session of the Joint Commission for the Control of Intelligence Activities (CCAI) of Congress. Parliamentarians who saw the reports point out the suspicion of omission or falsification in these data.

The material presented would consist of two reports from the Brazilian Intelligence Agency (Abin) on January 8, and the comparison between them shows that the Institutional Security Office (GSI), then commanded by General Marco Edson Gonçalves Dias, would have supposedly tampered with the first intelligence report sent to Congress, reported the newspaper The globe.

The vehicle, however, did not say which parliamentarians from the Joint Commission for the Control of Intelligence Activities had access to the reports, and it is also unclear who within the GSI would be responsible for the omission or falsification in the report.

The parliamentarians who had access to the three documents realized that the first one does not record the 11 alerts that the general would have received on his cell phone, between January 6 and 8, about the protesters and the growing movement for acts of vandalism, according to The globe.

Gonçalves Dias resigned after the CNN Brazil revealed videos of the Planalto Palace on January 8. The general appears inside the Executive headquarters during the invasion and depredation of the place. In the case of the reports, the suspicion is that the records that the general would have been informed by messages sent to his cell phone of the growing risk of rioting and invasion of the headquarters of the Three Powers were removed from the document.

In addition, different versions were presented to Congress and the Attorney General’s Office (PGR). After the publication of reports on the subject and reports by parliamentarians, the Minister of the Civil House, Rui Costa, promised to remove the secrecy of these reports by the end of this week, found out CNN Brazil.

The commission received the first version of the report on January 20, when the GSI was still commanded by Gonçalves Dias. The second version was sent on May 9, when he had already resigned. The agency also delivered a third version this Monday (29).