May 2, 2024

News Collective

Complete New Zealand News World

comienza-transicion-de-gobierno-de-bolsonaro-al-de-lula-en-brasil

The transition from Bolsonaro’s government to Lula’s government begins in Brazil

“Our team’s work will be guided by principles of public interest, collaboration, transparency, planning, agility, and continuity of services,” Alckmin wrote on the social network Twitter, where he also thanked Lula for his trust.

The press media asserted that the first demonstration of the far-right leader Jair Bolsonaro, after losing the elections on Sunday, reduced the uncertainty about the transition.

This was stated by the Prime Minister of the Civil House, Ciro Nogueira, after the brief statement made by the former military chief last Tuesday.

According to Nogueira, the acting head of state authorized the start of the process, a point that the market followed closely.

The members of the Coordinating Body by Alckmin may be up to 50, appointed as commissioned by the Civic House.

This group must be familiar with the work of public administration organs and entities, and be able to request data on public accounts, programs and projects of the Federal Government.

In addition, he must direct the first business of the president-elect and can exercise the functions until 10 days after the inauguration, scheduled for January 1, 2023.

The process in Brazil has begun since Fernando Henrique Cardoso changed Lula’s first term in 2003.

When the transition was made between Bolsonaro and Michel Temer, in 2018, 27 names were assigned to the transition team, at the time led by then-federal MP and defeated candidate for the government of Rio Grande do Sul, Onix Lorenzoni.

This year, a panel of the Court of Union Accounts should also follow this process. A meeting for the post has been announced for October 31 and will be coordinated by the current president of that court, Bruno Dantas.

See also  Global trade in services continued to grow in the second quarter of 2022 despite the war in Ukraine

In the first round of voting on October 2, the power candidate from the Labor Party won 48.43% of the valid votes, while Bolsonaro, who had coveted re-election from the Liberal Party, received 43.20%. a hundred.

Since none of the politicians obtained an absolute majority of votes in that suit, i.e. more than half of the valid votes (excluding null and void votes), as specified in the legislation to be elected, they opposed the ballot.

In a very close fashion, the former mechanized trooper again triumphed in the second shift on October 30th by 50.90 percent compared to 49.10 for the previous paratrooper.

jha / ocs