Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Dilma Rousseff barred from power. The new president will be sworn in later on Wednesday – Virtual Poland

• The Senate passed the impeachment Brazil Dilma Rousseff

 
 • Successor of the recalled from office Dilma Rousseff has been acting as president of Brazil Michel Temer
 

 • It has been sworn in Congress
 

 • Remain in this position until the end of 2018 years
 

In a speech in the parliament a new head of state announced the reduction of the current year budget expenditure and the implementation of previously announced by Rousseff pension reform. Among the priorities of his government he exchanged Moreover, the fight against unemployment.

– From today, the expectations of the government are much greater. I hope that during these two years and four months earlier promise to fill complex – will make that Brazil back on the right track – said Temer.
 

critically referred to the Rousseff words, that the decision of the Senate to remove her from the position identified as a “parliamentary coup”. Speaking directly to the former president Temer pointed out that she is guilty of the situation; It led to her acting unconstitutionally.
 



 In his speech Temer also stressed that taking place September 4-5 in China, the G20 is an opportunity to show that Brazil is a stable country politically and legally. – We need to show that in this country you can still put their hopes – he stressed.
 

The 75-year-old Temer, former head of the Party of the Brazilian Democratic Movement (PMDB) and former vice-president, Rousseff replaced as head of state since May 12 has been suspended from duties of the president. Began to reign in the period of acute crisis, the economy (GDP fell by 4 per cent. In the previous. Year, inflation at the level of approx. 9.3 per cent., And almost 11 percent unemployment).
 

The final disposal Rousseff from the post of head of state took place on Wednesday. For her dismissal voted 61 senators, 20 were against.
 



 The former president has been accused of making budgetary decisions – aimed at the implementation of the social policy of her government – without consulting the Parliament and the offenses concluding loan agreements with financial institutions controlled by the State and taking loans without the consent of Congress.
 

The Senate separately voted (by 42 votes to 36) a decision that Rousseff will not be disqualified from holding a public office. Former president threatened receive eight years of the right to perform even such occupations as a lecturer at a state university.
 

Senate of Brazil, Dilma Rousseff voted for impeachment
 

Brazil’s Senate voted on Wednesday impeachment suspended in the duties of president Dilma Rousseff, accused of concealing the poor condition of state finances. The process of impeachment paralyzed Brazilian politics for nine months and deeply divided public opinion.
 

The reference Rousseff zgłosowało 61 senators were against 20; for impeachment suffice, however, voices of 54 of the 81 senators. Rousseff was suspended in the duties of the President on May 12; her term of office, if he had not been interrupted, continue for until 2018.
 



 Dilma Rousseff accused of making budgetary decisions – aimed at the implementation of the social policy of her government – without consulting the Parliament and the offenses concluding loan agreements with financial institutions controlled by the State and taking loans without the consent of Congress.
 

The announcement of senators lawyer Rousseff and former Attorney General Jose Eduardo Cardozo told journalists that the former president will appeal this decision to the Supreme Court.
 

Rousseff said – just as I have repeated many times – that it did not commit the alleged acts, and removing her from office, “the Senate has committed a parliamentary coup.”
 

The Senate of Brazil also announced after the vote that same day will be sworn in as his successor, who is so far the duties of President Michel Temer.
 

Temer, conservative, former vice-president, and – according to EFE – avowed political enemy Rousseff, will be held the office of head of state by the end of the ongoing term of office, ie until 2018.
 



 Spice whole situation adds that Temer is involved in the corruption scandal surrounding the Brazilian oil giant Petrobras, and more than half the senators, who decided the fate of Rousseff, is suspected of corruption or subject to investigation in this case.
 

Official “Globe and Mail” also recalled that in the lower house of parliament 594 deputies under investigation is (or has been charged) 318.
 

Impeachment unpopular recently Rousseff “Brazil will not bring stability,” – says the American center Stratfor.
 

Also promoted Temer “does not necessarily contribute to the stabilization of the chaotic Brazilian political scene. He has his own legal battles (…). If they lose, then it may be removed from office” – continues to Stratfor.
 

“The mere removal Rousseff does not help make up for the losses steadily deteriorating Brazilian economy” – concludes American center, recalling that in corruption scandals, including Petrobras scandal, implicated are prominent politicians from all major Brazilian party.
 



 The Brazilian economy – the largest in Latin America – shrank last year by 3.8 percent. and it is expected that in 2016 lost a further 3.2 percent.
 

The Senate separately voted (by 42 votes to 36) a decision that Rousseff will not be disqualified from holding a public office. Former president threatened receive eight years of the right to perform even such occupations as a lecturer at a state university.
 

The need for this vote was interrupted involving the singing of the national anthem manifestation of the joy of the senators who voted for the President’s dismissal.
 

Brazil recalled its ambassador from Venezuela
 

Brazil recalled its ambassador from Venezuela after the government in Caracas froze relations with her and called the decision of the Senate on the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff “coup” – said on Wednesday, the Brazilian Foreign Ministry.
 

Brazilian authorities also appealed their ambassadors from Bolivia and Ecuador, which, as in the case of Venezuela, was a response to criticism from left-wing local governments.
 

See also: Donald Trump: “It would be good to get along with Russia”
 

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