The Federal Court of Rio de Janeiro convicted the former head of Postalis, the Correios Pension Fund, Alexej Predtechensky, and the former director of investments in the fund, Adilson Florêncio da Costa, in Operation Recomeço, which was launched in 2016. They can appeal.
Another 12 people were convicted in the same operation. The list includes businessmen Paulo Cesar da Gama and Luiz Alfredo da Gama, partners and founders of Universidad Gama Filho, former president of Petros, Petrobras Pension Fund, Luiz Carlos Fernandez Afonso, and former fund manager Newton Carneiro da Cunha. .
The lawsuit concerned the purchase of Grupo Galileo bonds by the Correios and Petrobrás pension funds. Rio’s Lava Jato company stated in the complaint that resources, which should have been used to restore Universidad Gamma Velho, were diverted. The damage, according to the plaintiffs, amounted to R$89 million. The scheme was also investigated at the CPI Post Office.
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Businessman Ricardo Magro, owner of the Manguinhos refinery, was acquitted in the lawsuit. He was even arrested in the investigation and accused by the Federal Public Prosecution of participating in the bond issue.
The judgment was signed by Judge Adriana Alves dos Santos Cruz, of the Fifth Federal Criminal Court of Rio de Janeiro, for whom there is sufficient evidence that the bonds were issued without weightage and that the process was ‘appropriated’ so that the purchase by means of a pension was The money works.
“In practice, what happened was a loan granted from pension funds without guarantees of return. The meaning of the company’s guarantee is that, in the event of default, it can be called back. The manner in which the process was carried out in a concrete way of regulation led to the fact that, in the presence of default, The so-called guarantees evaporated with the company itself,” says an excerpt from the sentence.
See the list of convicts and the sentences issued against each of them:
1) Márcio André Mendes Costa (former partner of Grupo Galileu): 6 years and 5 months in prison for issuing, offering or trading bonds or securities without sufficient weight or guarantee;
2) Roberto Roland Rodriguez da Silva Jr. (Attorney): 5 years and 6 months in prison for issuing, offering or trading in bonds or securities without sufficient weight or security;
3) Carlos Alberto Peregrino da Silva (former director of the Galileo Group): 5 years and 6 months in prison for issuing, offering or trading bonds or securities without sufficient weight or guarantee;
4) Paulo César Prado Ferreira da Gama (then legal representative of Gama Vilho University): 4 years and 6 months in prison for issuing, offering or trading securities without sufficient support or guarantee;
5) Luiz Alfredo da Gama Botafogo Muñiz (then legal representative of the University of Gama Filho): 4 years and 6 months in prison for issuing, offering or trading in bonds or securities without sufficient weight or guarantee;
6) Alexej Predtechensky (former Postalis boss): 5 years in prison for fraudulent management of a financial institution;
7) Adilson Florêncio da Costa (former CFO of Postalis): 5 years in prison for fraudulent management of a financial institution;
8) Ricardo Oliveira Azevedo (former CFO of the Postalis Foundation): 5 years imprisonment for fraudulent management of a financial institution;
9) José Carlos Rodríguez Souza (then a member of the Postalis Investment Commission): 5 years in prison for fraudulent management of a financial institution;
10) Mônica Christina Caldeira Nunes (then a member of the Postalis Investment Commission): 5 years in prison for fraudulent management of a financial institution;
11) Carlos Fernando Costa (ex-president of Petros): 4 years and 6 months in prison for fraudulent management of a financial institution;
12) Luis Carlos Fernandez Afonso (ex-president of Petros): 4 years and 6 months in prison for fraudulent management of a financial institution;
13) Newton Carneiro da Cunha (former director of Petros): 4 years and 6 months in prison for fraudulent management of a financial institution;
14) Maurício França Rubem (former director of Petros): 4 years and 6 months in prison for fraudulent management of a financial institution.
In the word, Ricardo Magro’s defense
“Ricardo Magro’s defense praised the decision of the Rio de Janeiro judge, who admitted his innocence and restored his dignity.”
Pierpaolo Cruz Botini and Elselyn Bottari
In the word accusers
The report seeks to contact the defense of the convict. The space is open for expression
Anti-royal protests usher in the day of Charles III’s coronation in London
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By Isabel Gomez
05/06/2023 | 07:19
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Anti-royal protests usher in the day of Charles III’s coronation in London
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According to local media, at least six protesters were arrested, including the leader of the Republic Movement.
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Hours before the start of the coronation ceremony of King Charles III, this Saturday 6, the streets of London blew up in the presence of Republican demonstrators calling for an end to the monarchy. Some of the protest organizers were arrested by London’s Metropolitan Guard, who warned earlier in the week that they would have little tolerance for disturbances on the day of the event.
The movement, whose motto is “Not Monarchy,” is spearheaded by the Republic, and is one of the UK’s largest anti-monarchy activist groups.
Protesters, wearing yellow shirts, carried banners and placards in Trafalgar Square. The leader of the anti-monarchy group, Graham Smith, was arrested around 7:30 am (local time) while unloading protest materials, such as posters, from a lorry.
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King Charles III arrives for his coronation at Westminster Abbey, London. Photo date: Saturday, May 6, 2023. Jonathan Brady/Pool via Reuters
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Hours before the coronation began, members of the anti-monarchist group Republic protested near the coronation site of King Charles III.
Hours before the coronation began, members of the anti-monarchist group Republic protested near the coronation site of King Charles III. Photo: SEBASTIEN BOZON/AFP
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Republic said on its Twitter account that “the police will not state the reason” for the arrest and the confiscation of hundreds of posters. According to the Guardian, five other organizers were arrested on the route of the King’s motorcade. A photo posted on Twitter shows Smith sitting on the ground surrounded by a group of police officers.
It continues after the announcement
Harry Stratton, director of the Republic Movement, told the Guardian: “They were picking up posters and bringing them in when they were stopped by the police. The men asked them why and they said, ‘We’ll tell you as soon as we do it.’ They searched the car. That’s when they arrested the six organisers.”
The security operation escalated into the culmination and is one of the largest in UK history. Themed “Operation Golden Orb,” the event has about 11,500 committed service agents. There are also rooftop snipers, plainclothes agents, metal detectors, sniffer dogs, and a no-fly zone over downtown, as well as the use of facial recognition technology on the streets. On Saturday morning, the apparent police presence on the city streets was evident.
The protest bears “not mine” as its slogan, calling for a new political cycle in the United Kingdom
The protest has “not mine” as its slogan, calling for a new political cycle in the UK Image: EFE/EPA/Cathal McNaughton
The coronation of King Charles ignited, in an even more heated manner, the controversy over the current monarchy. During the coronation, the British and foreigners would be required to swear allegiance to the new monarch. The new rite is a replacement for those adopted in the earlier ceremonies, when dukes would pay homage to the king and swear allegiance to the king. In a poll by The Guardian, many Britons revolted against the act, citing a disconnect with the realities of current UK society.
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