Podcast: the politicization of the Judiciary and against it – Folha – 07/18/2023 – Podcasts

Podcast: the politicization of the Judiciary and against it – Folha – 07/18/2023 – Podcasts

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Events that crossed the political life of the country and members of the Judiciary in the last few days revolved the discussion about the limits of the manifestations of magistrates and the radicalization of the reactions to the posture of the courts.

Over the weekend, STF (Federal Supreme Court) minister Gilmar Mendes attacked Operation Lava Jato at a lawyers’ event and mocked former prosecutor Deltan Dallagnol, who recently had his mandate as federal deputy revoked.

Earlier, on Wednesday (12), Luís Roberto Barroso said “we defeated Bolsonarism”, at an event organized by the National Union of Students (UNE). After the repercussions, Barroso stated that he was referring to “coup-like and violent extremism” and that he did not intend to offend Jair Bolsonaro’s voters. The Federal Supreme Court released a note highlighting that the minister was talking about “the popular vote, not the performance of any institution”.

The debate on the politicization of the STF and the exposure of the ministers also heated up with a case of hostility towards Minister Alexandre de Moraes and his son, who allegedly received a slap in the face, by Brazilians at the airport in Rome, Italy.

In this Tuesday’s episode (18), Café da Manhã analyzes the relationship between politics and Justice and discusses politicization against the Judiciary and within it. The podcast interviews Juliana Cesario Alvim, professor of Law at UFMG and Central European University.

The audio program is published on Spotify, streaming service partner of Sheet in the initiative and which specializes in music, podcast and video. You can listen to the episode by clicking above. To access the application, just register for free.

Breakfast is published from Monday to Friday, always at the beginning of the day. The episode is presented by journalists Gustavo Simon and Magê Flores, with production by Carolina Moraes, Laila Mouallem and Victor Lacombe. Sound editing is by Laila Mouallem.

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