Representative submits 'School Without Censorship' bill to the Rio Grande do Sul State Assembly.
State Representative Juliano Roso (PCdoB) filed the "School Without Muzzles" bill in the Legislative Assembly, aiming to guarantee the free expression of thought in schools in Rio Grande do Sul. A history teacher, he seeks to ensure that educators can work in the classroom "without any censorship or surveillance," a right guaranteed by the Constitution. The legislator emphasized that, according to the Federal Public Prosecutor's Office and the Attorney General's Office, the "School Without Political Parties" bill is unconstitutional.
On the 21 - State deputy Juliano Roso (PCdoB) filed, this Tuesday (2), in the Legislative Assembly, the project “School without Muzzle”, with the intention of guaranteeing the free expression of thought in schools in Rio Grande do Sul. He, who is a History teacher, aims to ensure that the performance of educators in the classroom takes place “without any censorship or surveillance”, which he points out is guaranteed by the Federal Constitution.
The project opposes the “School Without Political Parties” initiative, which was presented in the Assembly by Marcel van Hattem (PP), but which is also being processed in a similar way throughout the country, including in the National Congress. According to Roso, initiatives of this type would harm the school environment, which should be pluralistic, democratic, and conducive to learning. The deputy states that the Federal Public Prosecutor's Office (MPF) and the Attorney General's Office (AGU) have already indicated that the “School Without Political Parties” initiative is unconstitutional.
On July 22nd, the Federal Public Prosecutor's Office (MPF) sent a statement to Congress affirming that the bill restricts the freedom of expression of educators and "subverts the current constitutional order for numerous reasons: it confuses school education with that provided by parents and, with that, public and private spaces; it impedes the pluralism of ideas and pedagogical conceptions; it denies academic freedom and the broad possibility of learning; and it contradicts the principle of the secularity of the State – all rights enshrined in the 88 Constitution."
On social media, a page has already been created for the movement “School without a Muzzle"And activists from various fields are mobilized to vote for..." senate website In opposition to the creation of the "non-partisan" party, in a poll for popular consultation.