SECRETARIA-GERAL DA PRESIDÊNCIA DA REPÚBLICA Assessoria De Comunicação Social

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Brasília, 25 de junho de 2020 SECRETARIA-GERAL DA PRESIDÊNCIA DA REPÚBLICA Assessoria de Comunicação Social Em resposta à reportagem publicada pelo site Poder 360, “Bolsonaro editou mais decretos do que Dilma, Lula e FHC”, esta Assessoria informa que os quantitativos apresentados não representam a realidade dos fatos. A matéria diz que “o governo Jair Bolsonaro editou 536 decretos no 1º ano de mandato. São 129 atos a mais que os publicados no mesmo período por Fernando Henrique Cardoso, 154 a mais que Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva e 297 a mais em relação a Dilma Rousseff.” É necessário esclarecer que não foram contabilizados no quantitativo atribuído aos governos anteriores os decretos não numerados, que também continham força normativa e que eram corriqueiramente produzidos, como por exemplo, aqueles que tratavam da abertura de créditos suplementares e extraordinários ao orçamento da União, da outorga de concessão para exploração de serviço de radiodifusão e da criação de órgãos colegiados. No primeiro ano de governo, o ex-presidente Fernando Henrique editou 408 decretos numerados e 936 decretos não numerados, totalizando 1.344 decretos editados. No mesmo período, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva editou 383 decretos numerados e 284 decretos não numerados, totalizando 667 decretos editados no primeiro ano de seu mandato presidencial. Dilma Rousseff editou 239 decretos numerados e 234 decretos não numerados, totalizando 473 decretos publicados no mesmo período. Já o Governo Bolsonaro não editou decretos não numerados com conteúdo normativo, sendo que todos os atos normativos relacionados à abertura de créditos suplementares e extraordinários ao orçamento da União e à criação de órgãos colegiados, como no exemplo mencionado, foram editados por este governo como decretos numerados. Portanto, a conclusão feita pelo site Poder 360 de que “Bolsonaro editou mais decretos do que Dilma, Lula e FHC” não está fidedigna aos fatos, uma vez que o governo Jair Bolsonaro editou 537 decretos no 1º ano de mandato. São 807 atos a menos que os publicados no mesmo período por Fernando Henrique Cardoso, 130 a menos que Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva e somente 64 a mais em relação a Dilma Rousseff, que manteve as políticas governamentais de seu antecessor. Aproveitamos a oportunidade para esclarecer que, no mesmo período relacionado, o Governo Bolsonaro já revogou, parcial ou totalmente, 2.727 decretos já exauridos e sem serventia no mundo jurídico. Já Fernando Henrique Cardoso revogou 239, Lula 266, e Dilma somente 68. ASSESSORIA ESPECIAL DE COMUNICAÇÃO SOCIAL .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Political Realignment in Brazil: Jair Bolsonaro and the Right Turn
Revista de Estudios Sociales 69 | 01 julio 2019 Temas varios Political Realignment in Brazil: Jair Bolsonaro and the Right Turn Realineamiento político en Brasil: Jair Bolsonaro y el giro a la derecha Realinhamento político no Brasil: Jair Bolsonaro e o giro à direita Fabrício H. Chagas Bastos Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/revestudsoc/46149 ISSN: 1900-5180 Publisher Universidad de los Andes Printed version Date of publication: 1 July 2019 Number of pages: 92-100 ISSN: 0123-885X Electronic reference Fabrício H. Chagas Bastos, “Political Realignment in Brazil: Jair Bolsonaro and the Right Turn”, Revista de Estudios Sociales [Online], 69 | 01 julio 2019, Online since 09 July 2019, connection on 04 May 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/revestudsoc/46149 Los contenidos de la Revista de Estudios Sociales están editados bajo la licencia Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. 92 Political Realignment in Brazil: Jair Bolsonaro and the Right Turn * Fabrício H. Chagas-Bastos ** Received date: April 10, 2019· Acceptance date: April 29, 2019 · Modification date: May 10, 2019 https://doi.org/10.7440/res69.2019.08 How to cite: Chagas-Bastos, Fabrício H. 2019. “Political Realignment in Brazil: Jair Bolsonaro and the Right Turn”. Revista de Estudios Sociales 69: 92-100. https://doi.org/10.7440/res69.2019.08 ABSTRACT | One hundred days have passed since Bolsonaro took office, and there are two salient aspects of his presidency: first, it is clear that he was not tailored for the position he holds; second, the lack of preparation of his entourage and the absence of parliamentary support has led the country to a permanent state of crisis.
[Show full text]
Brazil: from a Global Example of Food Security to Back on the Hunger Map
Brazil: from a global example of food security to back on the Hunger Map Ariel Sepúlveda Sciences Po / PSIA Leaving the Hunger Map was a historical milestone in Brazilian politics, one that is currently under threat due to major cutbacks on social-economic policies in past years. The political instability, along with an economic crisis that the country faces has built the path to where it is now: with 10,3 mi people in food insecurity. This reveals a great contradiction, as Brazil allocates a large part of its food production for export, being the third-largest food producer in the world. In 2014, Brazil was commended internationally, for its great efforts in combating hunger and poverty. For the first time, the country was not featured on the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation’s (UN/FAO) Hunger Map, reducing food insecurity by 84% in 24 years. These promising numbers were a result of several food security policies, which improved food access, provided income generation, and supported food production by small farmers. Lula’s pink tide government Former President Lula in 2003, in the speech in which he launched Fome Zero. Photo: Ricardo Stuckert / Given the context of redemocratisation and decentralised social policies (Angell 1998), Luís Inácio Lula da Silva (Lula) of the Partido dos Trabalhadores – PT (Workers’ Party) chose the 1 politics around poverty and hunger as the central narrative of his candidature. When elected, he transformed the fight against hunger into a state obligation. The first and most famous policy was the Fome Zero (Zero Hunger), which was composed of cash grants, nutritional policies, and development projects that mobilised governmental and nongovernmental actors.
[Show full text]
CEPIK (2019) Brazilian Politics APR 17
BRAZILIAN POLITICS MARCO CEPIK - 2019 A. BACKGROUND 1822 - Independence from Portugal (September 07th) 1888 – Abolition of Slavery 1889 – Military Coup establishes the Old Republic 1930 – Vargas’ Revolution and Estado Novo 1945 – Military Coup establishes the Second Republic 1960 – New capital city Brasilia inaugurated 1964 – Military Coup and Authoritarian Regime 1985 – Indirect election establishes the New Republic 1988 – Current Federal Constitution (7th, 99 EC, 3/5 votes, twice, two houses) 1994 – Fernando Henrique Cardoso (PSDB) elected 1998 – Fernando Henrique Cardoso (PSDB) reelected 2002 – Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) elected, his 4th time running 2006 – Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) reelected (60.8% in the runoff) 2010 – Dilma Rousseff (PT) elected (56.05% in the runoff) 2014 – Dilma Rousseff (PT) reelected (51.64% in the runoff) 2015 – Second Wave of Protests (160 cities, 26 states, 3.6 m people) 2016 – 36th President Rousseff ousted in controversial Impeachment 2017 – Michel Temer (PMDB) as president: 76% in favor of resignation 2018 – Lula da Silva (PT) jailed / barred from running (April-August) 2018 – Jair Bolsonaro (PSL) elected in November (55.13% runoff) https://www.bbc.com/reel/playlist/what-happened-to-brazil ▸Area: 8,515,767 km2 (5th largest in the world, 47.3% of South America) ▸Population: 210.68 million (2019) ▸Brasilia: 04.29 million (2017), São Paulo is 21.09 million (metro area) ▸Whites 47.7 % Pardos 43.13 Blacks 7,6 Asians 1.09 Indigenous 0.4 ▸Religion 2010: 64.6% Catholic, 24% Protestant, 8% No religion ▸GDP
[Show full text]
Brazil: Background and U.S. Relations
Brazil: Background and U.S. Relations Updated July 6, 2020 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R46236 SUMMARY R46236 Brazil: Background and U.S. Relations July 6, 2020 Occupying almost half of South America, Brazil is the fifth-largest and fifth-most-populous country in the world. Given its size and tremendous natural resources, Brazil has long had the Peter J. Meyer potential to become a world power and periodically has been the focal point of U.S. policy in Specialist in Latin Latin America. Brazil’s rise to prominence has been hindered, however, by uneven economic American Affairs performance and political instability. After a period of strong economic growth and increased international influence during the first decade of the 21st century, Brazil has struggled with a series of domestic crises in recent years. Since 2014, the country has experienced a deep recession, record-high homicide rate, and massive corruption scandal. Those combined crises contributed to the controversial impeachment and removal from office of President Dilma Rousseff (2011-2016). They also discredited much of Brazil’s political class, paving the way for right-wing populist Jair Bolsonaro to win the presidency in October 2018. Since taking office in January 2019, President Jair Bolsonaro has begun to implement economic and regulatory reforms favored by international investors and Brazilian businesses and has proposed hard-line security policies intended to reduce crime and violence. Rather than building a broad-based coalition to advance his agenda, however, Bolsonaro has sought to keep the electorate polarized and his political base mobilized by taking socially conservative stands on cultural issues and verbally attacking perceived enemies, such as the press, nongovernmental organizations, and other branches of government.
[Show full text]
China News Digest March 30, 2019 Contents
China News Digest March 30, 2019 Contents Latest news .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 01 China Says It’s Willing to Seek Trade, Investment Deals With Brazil ..................................................................................... 01 China’s Belt and Road Gets a Win in Italy ............................................................................................................................................ 02 US-China soy trade war could destroy 13 million hectares of rainforest ............................................................................ 03 China Takes on U.S. Over Venezuela After Russia Sends Troops: It’s Not Your ‘Backyard’ ......................................... 04 Finance Meeting in China Canceled Over Venezuela Dispute, Sources Say ......................................................................... 05 Bolsonaro gets Trump’s praise but few concessions, riling Brazilians ................................................................................... 06 Brazil’s Guedes Says Country will Trade with Both U.S. and China ..........................................................................................07 Recent background ............................................................................................................................................................................ 08 China acknowledges Latin American human
[Show full text]
Putin and Trump LSE Research Online URL for This Paper: Version: Accepted Version
Restoring masculinity: Putin and Trump LSE Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/101146/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Ashwin, Sarah and Utrata, Jennifer (2020) Restoring masculinity: Putin and Trump. Contexts, 19 (2). ISSN 1536-5042 Reuse Items deposited in LSE Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the LSE Research Online record for the item. [email protected] https://eprints.lse.ac.uk/ Sarah Ashwin and Jennifer Utrata Contexts draft feature, 13 May 2019 “Revenge of the Lost Men: From Putin’s Russia to Trump’s America” A major legacy of the Soviet Union is the overburdening of Russian women and demoralization of men. Putin uses hypermasculinity to appeal to these men. Is Trump stealing from Putin’s playbook in wielding masculine bravado as a tool of state power? We may be witnessing a remasculinization of both countries, as gendered performances continue to galvanize waves of populism worldwide. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Since his inauguration U.S. President Donald Trump has been dogged by accusations regarding his relationship with Russia, culminating in the recent Mueller investigation. What appears to endure throughout the tumultuous news cycle is the tight relationship between President Trump and Russian Federation President Vladimir Putin. Given Cold War legacies of distrust, this unconventional “bromance” between the two world leaders may seem puzzling.
[Show full text]
Jair Bolsonaro Finds Unlikely Ally in Hindu Nationalist Modi | Financial Times
09/12/2020 Jair Bolsonaro finds unlikely ally in Hindu nationalist Modi | Financial Times Indian politics & policy Jair Bolsonaro ﬁnds unlikely ally in Hindu nationalist Modi Brazilian strongman snubbed in west to be guest of honour at India’s Republic Day Jair Bolsonaro, Brazil's president, watches a group of dancers perform after arriving in New Delhi on Friday © AFP via Getty Images Bryan Harris in São Paulo, Michael Stott in London and Amy Kazmin in New Delhi JANUARY 24 2020 There are few countries around the world where Brazil’s rightwing president Jair Bolsonaro can be confident of receiving a warm reception. One of them, however, is India, where the Brazilian leader arrived this weekend to cement relations with Indian prime minister Narendra Modi, a fellow nationalist strongman who is also seeking to reshape society according to his own vision. During his three-day state visit, Mr Bolsonaro will be the “chief guest” at India’s annual Republic Day parade — New Delhi’s most prized diplomatic invitation. It will mark a stark contrast from the Brazilian leader’s scrapped visit to New York City last May, when an outcry from gay rights and environmental groups prompted corporate sponsors to back out of a gala dinner in his honour. “President Bolsonaro is committed to building this relationship and we would be warmly welcoming him as an honoured guest,” said Vijay Thakur Singh, a senior Indian foreign ministry official. In part, India’s red carpet rollout will reflect overlapping economic interests. While India and Brazil are the world’s two largest emerging economies after China, their bilateral trade is a mere $8.2bn a year.
[Show full text]
Speech by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador Ernesto Araújo, at the Opening of the Brazil-China High-Level Business Seminar October 25, 2019
SPEECH BY THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, AMBASSADOR ERNESTO ARAÚJO, AT THE OPENING OF THE BRAZIL-CHINA HIGH-LEVEL BUSINESS SEMINAR OCTOBER 25, 2019 FUNDAÇÃO ALEXANDRE DE GUSMÃO SPEECH BY THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, AMBASSADOR ERNESTO ARAÚJO, AT THE OPENING OF THE BRAZIL-CHINA HIGH-LEVEL BUSINESS SEMINAR* A very good morning to all. President Jair Bolsonaro’s government is Mr. President of the Republic, Jair Bolsonaro; opening Brazilian economy to the world and Mr. Hu Chunhua, Vice-Prime Minister of the stimulating business and investment. We will People’s Republic of China, on whose behalf I embrace the full potential of Brazilian greet all of the Chinese officials present here, economy, removing the obstacles to trade and ministers of the Brazilian government, members the barriers to competition which limit our of Congress, Mr. Governor of the state of potential for growth. We will also better Acre, dear friends, ladies and gentlemen. integrate Brazil into the global economy and It is with great pleasure that I welcome all the global value chains. We are already doing here to this conference, which demonstrates this. We are recovering lost time in transforming the common drive for us to expand the Brazil in a center with a much firmer, much economic partnership between Brazil and more decisive presence. One essential China. We consider of fundamental importance dimension of this effort is attracting investment the opinion, experience, ideas and dynamism to Brazil, which is already being facilitated of Brazilian and Chinese entrepreneurs for us through the reduction of bureaucracy, through to build the Brazil-China partnership in the our robust investment programs.
[Show full text]
Brazil's New Leaders Are Challenging the Tradition of Participatory Democracy. Here's Why
Brazil’s new leaders are challenging the tradition of participatory democracy. Here’s why. washingtonpost.com/politics/2019/06/07/brazils-new-leaders-are-challenging-tradition-participatory- democracy-heres-why At risk are councils that focus on the disabled, environment, child labor, public security and LGBT issues. By Valesca Lima A few months into the regime of President Jair Bolsonaro, 60 percent of Brazilians believe democracy is the optimal form of government, according to the latest Americas Barometer opinion survey. For the past 20 years, many scholars have considered Brazil the world’s leading laboratory of democratic innovations, including participatory budgeting, a model of local decision-making created in Brazil in 1989 and adopted by hundreds of municipalities around the world. But did the election of Bolsonaro, a candidate on the far right, put Brazil’s tradition of citizen participation at risk? In April, Bolsonaro signed a government decree that eliminated over 55 policy councils and related participatory bodies. Arguing that cutting the councils would reduce costs, Bolsonaro’s government promised to take further action to revoke all policy councils and committees, viewing these as slow and expensive institutions — and, ultimately, remnants of the former Workers’ Party administration. Bolsonaro’s administration is not the ﬁrst to dismantle participatory institutions in Brazil, but his actions suggest he will go much further than his predecessors. Here’s what you need to know about Bolsonaro’s move. 1. Brazil has a long tradition of participatory decision-making Policy councils in Brazil allow for participation of civil society by engaging citizens in the political decision-making process.
[Show full text]
On the Differences of Presidential Crises in Brazilian Media Coverage
CRISIS WITHOUT END? On the differences of presidential crises in Brazilian media coverage Mads Damgaard University of Copenhagen ABSTRACT Political crisis and presidential breakdowns are not merely political events. Such events are also elements of the narratives found in news media. This article argues that media construct or project endings for presidents in crisis, based on the cultural scripts available to newsworkers. Using the media scandals and political crises of the three latest Brazilian presidents Bolsonaro, Temer, and Rousseff, the article shows how media at a structural level search for solutions when covering politics in narrative forms. Some types of presidential crisis, e.g. those related to corruption scandals, have well-known scripts for resolving the crisis in the form of court cases, elections, or impeachment proceedings. The kinds of crises predicated on presidential incompetency, however, currently lack satisfying narrative endings. Keywords: Narrative. Presidential crisis. Scandal. CRISE SEM FIM? Sobre as diferenças das crises presidenciais na cobertura da mídia brasileira RESUMO Crise política e quedas de presidentes não são meramente eventos políticos. Tais eventos também são elementos das narrativas na cobertura da mídia. Este artigo retrata como a mídia constrói ou projeta fins para presidentes em crise, com base nos roteiros ou enredos culturais disponíveis para os jornalistas. Usando os escândalos da mídia e as crises políticas dos três últimos presidentes brasileiros, Bolsonaro, Temer e Rousseff, o artigo mostra como a mídia em um nível estrutural busca soluções políticas nos materiais jornalísticos. Alguns tipos de crise presidencial, por exemplo aqueles relacionados a escândalos de corrupção, têm scripts bem conhecidos para resolver a crise na forma de processos judiciais, eleições ou processos de impeachment.
[Show full text]
A Discursive Analysis of Jair Bolsonaro: Populist and Ethical (Lack Of) Limits Through Language
Dossiê A DISCURSIVE ANALYSIS OF JAIR BOLSONARO: POPULIST AND ETHICAL (LACK OF) LIMITS THROUGH LANGUAGE UMA ANÁLISE DISCURSIVA DE JAIR BOLSONARO: DESLIMITES POPULISTAS E ÉTICOS PELA LINGUAGEM Ana Paula El-Jaick* ABSTRACT This article is about the question of ethics in the studies of language and the intersection with philosophy. For this investigation, we chose as a case study the speech delivered by the then controversial Brazilian Federal Congressman Jair Bolsonaro in the vote for the impeachment of the (now former) president, Dilma Rousseff, in 2016. On that occasion, Bolsonaro, upon casting his vote, paid tribute to Colonel Carlos Alberto Brilhante Ustra, responsible for torture during the Brazilian civil-military dictatorship (1964-1985). Our purpose here is to discuss and (try) to formulate a discursive ethics, also calling into question whether some speech acts may be considered unacceptable. To develop our idea, we draw on the theoretical contribution the so-called second Wittgenstein’s perspective of language, more specifically his idea of language as forms of life, put in dialogue with the position on ethics in the language put forwards by the professor of the University of Paris 13 Marie- Anne Paveau in her book Language and Morality: An Ethics of Discursive Virtues. Keywords: discursive ethics; L. Wittgenstein; forms of life. RESUMO Este artigo pretende investigar como questões éticas vêm sendo tratadas no âmbito dos estudos da linguagem. Para tal exame, escolhemos como estudo de caso o discurso proferido pelo então controverso Deputado Federal brasileiro Jair Bolsonaro quando votou favoravelmente pelo impeachment da (agora ex) presidenta Dilma Rousseff. Na ocasião, Bolsonaro, depois de dar seu voto, pagou tributo ao coronel Carlos Alberto Brilhante Ustra, notório responsável por torturas durante o período da ditadura civil-militar do Brasil (1964-1985).
[Show full text]
China Trade War
China News Digest April 13, 2019 Contents Latest news .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 01 China’s Foton considers acquisition of a Ford plant in Brazil: newspaper .......................................................................... 01 Could Brexit be good for Brazil? .............................................................................................................................................................. 02 Brazil’s Bolsonaro plans new trip to U.S., China and Middle Eastern countries ................................................................. 03 Brazil cashes in on US — China trade war .......................................................................................................................................... 04 Niobium’s silent impact in Brazil ............................................................................................................................................................. 05 How China has become Brazil’s outright biggest trade partner ............................................................................................... 06 Recent background ............................................................................................................................................................................ 07 Report to Congress on China’s Engagement with Latin America and the Caribbean .......................................................07
[Show full text]