The message was released by UN spokesperson Liz Throssell on Monday, one year after the ransacking of the Brazilian government headquarters.
Thus far, 25 people have been convicted by the Supreme Court. Sentences range from 10 to 17 years in prison in a closed regime.
The fruit of the re-democratization process that brought to an end 21 years of dictatorship, it is the seventh constitutional text promulgated since 1824, when Emperor Pedro I imposed his first set of laws on the country.
The Brasília Consensus also addresses common challenges faced by the region, including the climate crisis and threats to peace and international security.
After the Jan. 8 riots, when major government headquarters were ransacked, he carried out what he called a “reshuffle of responsibilities.” Jorge Messias spoke at an event celebrating the 30th anniversary of his agency in Brasília.
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