2022

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

In this video, Raquel Dodge discusses the importance of the judiciary in maintaining a democratic society. She talks about her experience leading the Federal Police during the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff, and her work on environmental and indigenous issues. Dodge also discusses the recent Supreme Court review of some controversial decisions made during the Lava Jato investigation, and offers her opinion on the current political climate in Brazil.

00:00:00 This video features Raquel Dodge, the first woman to hold the position of Attorney General of Brazil. Dodge discusses the role of the judiciary in ensuring a democratic society, and her experience in leading the Federal Police during the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff. She also discusses her work on environmental and indigenous issues, and her recent work on a corruption investigation involving high-level politicians. Finally, Raquel discusses her thoughts on the current political climate in Brazil, and offers her opinion on the recent conflict between Attorney General Alexandre Moraes and the Public Prosecutor's Office.
00:05:00 The first article said that this is what Roda Viva host Raquel Dodge believes, and she attributed it to the Brazilian Ministry of Public Prosecutions, which is a permanent institution that defends both the rule of law and democracy. When the Ministry of Public Prosecutions intervenes before the courts, it is constitutionally obligated to defend the state of law and the current legal regime. As a member of the Ministry of Public Prosecutions, I had the obligation to argue new questions before the supreme court that had not yet been considered and was spelled out in the Brazilian Constitution. When the supreme court decides such questions, it is the last word in the judicial system. It is my responsibility as an MP to recognize that the Supremo Tribunal Federal has the last word on interpretation of the Constitution and, once those questions have been resolved, to enforce its decisions. This is part of the judicial process. I ask the supreme court to address questions I have raised, and once the court decides those matters, it is my duty as a member of the MP to accept its decisions. Someone has to have the last word and the Brazilian Constitution says that it is the Supremo Tribunal Federal. This is what characterizes the Supremo Tribunal Federal at the top of the
00:10:00 In her 22nd century speech, Roda Viva host Raquel Dodge discusses the importance of institutional attacks against democracy, and how the judiciary has so far been successful in defending the Constitution and democracy in Brazil. She also discusses a possible proposal to create a recursal court within the Ministry of Public Security to ensure that investigations are not discontinued due to political interference from the Prosecutor General. In her opinion, this is a necessary step in order to prevent a return to the political and judicial regression of the past few years.
00:15:00 In this video, Raquel Dodge discusses the independence of the Brazilian Ministry of Justice, which came into question after two million dollars in US funds were transferred to her office without her approval. She goes on to say that the force-tarefa investigating the Lava Jato corruption scandal is doing its job well and that each person will be judged by history and public opinion on what they did. Finally, she discusses the return of two million dollars to Brazil from the United States as a way of demonstrating the efficiency of the Lava Jato's desbaratamento.
00:20:00 In this YouTube video, Raquel Dodge, the current Attorney General of Brazil, discusses her thoughts on the Bolsonaro presidency and the MP's role during that time. In August 2022, when Dodge was the PPG's prosecutor-general, Bolsonaro was a rising political figure due to his rhetoric of attacking institutions and his campaign attacks against his opponents. In that same year, as a result of a complaint she had filed against Bolsonaro, Dodge asked the PGR for a clarification on how its standard procedure works. However, there was no request for an investigation into Bolsonaro's life. Dodge describes this example as an opportunity to ask real questions of the PPG's current leadership, as they have been lenient with Bolsonaro's rhetoric of attacking institutions and fighting against democracy during his time in Congress. In August 2018, after taking this decision, Bolsonaro was elected President of Brazil. Dodge believes that the judiciary's leniency towards Bolsonaro in this instance led to the three-member Supreme Court's decision to not process her complaint against Bolsonaro in 2018. Dodge discusses the judiciary's ongoing construction of jurisprudence and how the Supreme Court has been effective in introducing a series of decisions that
00:25:00 This video features Raquel Dodge, the current Procurator-General of the Republic, discussing her thoughts on the role of the Ministry of Public Prosecutions. She notes that, historically, the MP has played an important role in society or democracy, but that in recent cases, including the Covid-19 scandal, they have failed to see crimes. She also discusses the role of the Federal Police in investigating crimes, and believes that, in order to properly appreciate the MP's fiscal role, the legislature needs to deepen its investigations by the Police Federal. She concludes by asking the viewer if they think it would be necessary to change the rule of appointing the Minister of Justice, making it so that the MP could not be appointed due to a potential conflict of interest.
00:30:00 In this video, Roda Viva host Raquel Dodge speaks about the importance of the Brazilian Ministry of Public Prosecution, and how it is currently struggling with the effects of its own actions. Dodge also comments on the recent trend of deteriorating democracy in Brazil. She believes that the amadurement of the Brazilian justice system is part of a larger process of error and success in adhering to the majority position within society. She also points out that the current situation is not sustainable, and that it is up to the Brazilian people to accept these changes and move forward. The host then brings up the issue of the prosecutor general's power, and asks how it is possible that the position has been protected for so long. Dodge responds by saying that the Constitution gives the prosecutor general a prerogative to investigate not only the president of Brazil, but any other authority with judicial immunity. She goes on to say that this power is not always exercised responsibly, and that it can be used as a pretext to silence opponents. She believes that the Constitution is a valuable tool that should be maintained, but that it needs to be amended to provide more transparency and accountability for the Ministry of Public Prosecution.
00:35:00 Raul Dodge, the Minister of Justice in the Brazilian government, speaks about the importance of due process and the news of fact being an instrument of legal justice that only indicates that there has been a registrant of a fact that will be analyzed and has to be analyzed within a certain time frame, as prescribed by applicable regulations, according to30 days. She also agrees with Minister of Justice Cármen Lúcia when she points out that transparency is not one of the ministry's main priorities, and that using the investigative power of the prosecutor's office or requesting the opening of an inquiry into police matters falls within the Supreme Court's jurisdiction. Raquel discusses the management of Dr. Augusto Soares, who has been criticized for his inactivity and Cármen Lúcia has been criticized for her management of the Supreme Court in regard to the "Lava Jato" scandal. However, despite the lack of speed desired, Raquel believes that 21 months is an acceptable timeframe for a case to remain inactive in the prosecutor's office, and that this is not an acceptable case that does not have an acceptable timeframe.
00:40:00 In this video, Roda Viva discusses the position of the current PGR, Raquel Dodge, regarding the inclusion of a president in office during an investigation. Dodge says that the president in office (exercising office at the time of the action being investigated) is responsible for the actions taken during their term, but not for actions taken prior to taking office. This position is in contrast to that of her predecessor, who said that the president in office would be included in the investigation. The video also discusses two investigations that Dodge inherited - one involving the president in office and the other involving acts committed prior to the president in office's inauguration. In both investigations, she requested reports from the PGR and established a differing understanding of the law. In December of 2018, after months of investigation, Dodge submitted a dossier to the Federal Police containing evidence of corruption involving high-ranking government officials. The president of the Federal Police decided to send the dossier to a lower court, instead of the Supreme Court, which would have the authority to decide whether to open an investigation. This decision was made by the PGR's relator - a position that Dodge created - without a vote being taken by the full Conselho Nacional do Ministé
00:45:00 Raquel Dodge, the current Brazilian prosecutor leading the Lava-Jato investigation, was interviewed on Vivo. She discussed her experience leading the investigation and her thoughts on the legacy of the Lava-Jato probe. She said that the probe has changed the Brazilian public's perception of the judiciary and demonstrated the importance of a functioning, independent judiciary. She also mentioned her support for the Lava-Jato investigation and said that she would continue the investigations for three years after the force-tarefa was disbanded. This interview is significant because it confirms previous reports that Raquel Dodge has political ambitions behind her work in the Lava-Jato probe.
00:50:00 In this video, Raquel Dodge, the Attorney General of Brazil, discusses the importance of the law penal system in her country. She notes that there have been numerous cases of corruption in recent years, and points to the law's importance in combating this problem. She also discusses the negative effects of the public's distrust of the judiciary, and how it is important to take a longer-term view in order to ensure the judiciary's effectiveness. Finally, she discusses the recent Supreme Court review of some controversial decisions made during the Lava Jato investigation.
00:55:00 In this video, Judge Raquel Dodge discusses her recent Supreme Court action to block the voting of Brazil's citizens who use electronic voting machines. She also discusses her thoughts on the current political landscape in Brazil and how it affects the country's democracy.

01:00:00 - 01:35:00

Roda Viva is a Brazilian TV show that discusses important issues in the country. In this episode, host Raquel Dodge interviews subprocuradora-geral of the Republic of Brazil, Raquel Dodge, about her upcoming second term in office and her decision not to participate in the 2019 race for the Tríplice. Dodge discusses why she chose not to run, and how her previous work in the justice system and advocacy for human rights has helped her in her current role. She also speaks about her career and how she has always been dedicated to the cause of justice. The video finishes with a question from a young journalist, who asks Dodge what she think about the Tríplice list being used to pick a candidate for the Brazilian presidency. Dodge responds that she thinks the list is an important tool, but that it should be used to select an area and area of immunity solely by government decision, instead of political party preference.

01:00:00 Roda Viva host Raquel Dodge discusses the importance of amending the law so that prosecutors can open up investigations into crimes that would not ordinarily be considered crimes, such as corruption. She also discusses the progress made by the Ministry of Public Security in terms of amending the law and improving institutional development.
01:05:00 In the video, Roda Viva talks to the subprocuradora-geral of the Republic of Brazil, Raquel Dodge, about her upcoming second term in office and her decision not to participate in the 2019 race for the Tríplice. Dodge discusses why she chose not to run, and how her previous work in the justice system and advocacy for human rights has helped her in her current role. She also speaks about her career and how she has always been dedicated to the cause of justice. The video finishes with a question from a young journalist, who asks Dodge what she think about the Tríplice list being used to pick a candidate for the Brazilian presidency. Dodge responds that she thinks the list is an important tool, but that it should be used to select an area and area of immunity solely by government decision, instead of political party preference. She also says that a candidate for the Tríplice must have a complete and ongoing institutional history, and be someone who is always willing to take risks in order to achieve goals.
01:10:00 The Roda Viva video features Raquel Dodge, the Attorney General of Brazil, discussing her opinion on the government's recent destruction of the Amazon rainforest. Dodge believes that the government is not doing enough to protect the environment, and that the Ministry of Public Security's (MP) responsibility is one of the defense of the environment and the preservation of indigenous people's rights. She also mentions a recent project she initiated, which uses satellite technology to monitor actions taken against miners in the Amazon. Dodge believes that the MP should be more ambitious in its efforts to punish those who damage the Amazon, and that we need to be more ambitious in our approach to water conservation. She discusses a project she is working on to develop a technology that will protect Amazon water sources.
01:15:00 Senhora Raquel Dodge, a candidate for Brazil's next president, has proposed measures to reduce gun violence in the country, including a constitutional amendment to protect citizens' right to bear arms. She says that arming the population is not a good way to resolve issues of societal justice. She believes that Brazil has problems too complex to be resolved with arms.
01:20:00 In this fifth and final video of her interview, Raquel Dodge discusses her plans to become Brazil's next Attorney General, her thoughts on the #MeToo movement, and the importance of education in achieving social change. She also discusses the importance of having women in positions of power, and her hope that #MeToo will eventually lead to cultural change in Brazil that will allow more women to be in positions of power.
01:25:00 Roda Viva discusses the fear mayors have of the Public Prosecutor's office, due to the high number of politicians who have died in office due to this fear. Rodrigo Sepúlveda, one of the idealizers of the Public Prosecutor's office, said the following in a conversation with Sarna: "for a long time, I wasn't Golbery [the comic book superhero Golbery Silva], but I created a monster. I defeated the phrase, 'I am the Federal Public Prosecutor'". The Brazilian Federal Public Prosecutor's office is different from Public Prosecutors around the world. It only performs criminal justice functions. Even when prosecutors from other Latin American countries meet, for example, to defend Amazonia, they sometimes have to eat what they can't prosecute, because the conditions of the case allow it. The Public Prosecutor's office in Brazil is supposed to be an example to the rest of the country, and it needs to reflect on its gender inequality problem. Women are subjected to domestic violence and sexual abuse in their own homes, by their own fathers or brothers. This is a huge problem in Brazil, and it needs to be fought on all levels. Public Prosecutor's offices need to do more to raise awareness of human
01:30:00 Roda Viva discusses the need for a federal police investigation into a death that occurred after a witness's testimony was taken. The prosecutor regional for citizen rights in the Rio Grande do Norte explained that the inquiry was being conducted to find out who hadn't executed the sentence, and that the evidence gathered so far pointed to politicians. After years of waiting, I was finally able to make the decision to request a transfer to the Federal Police so that they could carry out the inquiry. Based on that inquiry, I eventually helped prosecutors in the Supreme Court file a request for the Federal Police to intervene in a case they were handling in the Rio Grande do Norte. This is because at the time it was important to have a conversation about the limits of presidential power. However, the Supreme Court's majority decision did not find that the president had the power to override judicial decisions. This interview covers some of the same topics as my previous interview, but also touches on the issue of justice delayed. I hope that by raising these important issues, we will be able to offer more respect to those who are affected by the criminal justice system. As we head into the holiday season, I want to remind everyone that democracy is sustained by the existence of good institutions.
01:35:00 Gosta Bastante of speaking about how he drives, Mayor or you stay with the sir. Brazil has a popular Brazilian cultural institution - the Roda Viva. It returns to TV screens next Wednesday night at 10pm, I don't know where. Education is needed to transform the Bradesco bank.