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Kotscho: PT failed to break the deadlock in Congress.

According to columnist Ricardo Kotscho, with the party leadership and the Workers' Party government equally weakened, there was no climate for major changes, much less confrontations: "Once the matter was resolved, little remained to revive the activism. It seems everyone agreed on one point: difficult times are still ahead and it's best not to make waves," he said.

According to columnist Ricardo Kotscho, with the party leadership and the Workers' Party government equally weakened, there was no climate for major changes, much less confrontations: "Once the matter was resolved, little remained to revive the activism. It seems everyone agreed on one point: difficult times are still ahead and it's best not to make waves," he said (Photo: Roberta Namour).

247 Columnist Ricardo Kotscho states that the PT's (Workers' Party) vote count in the national congress remained at zero. According to him, with both the party leadership and the PT government equally weakened, there was no climate for major changes, much less confrontations.

The journalist points out that even the criticisms of Minister Joaquim Levy's fiscal adjustment and the alliance policy, which stirred up the atmosphere before the meeting, remained restricted to the most radical groups.

Neither the proposals to recreate the CPMF tax nor to break the alliance with the PMDB party made it into the final document called the "Salvador Charter".
"Once the facts are up, little remains to revive the activism. It seems everyone agreed on one point: difficult times are still ahead, and it's best not to make waves," he said (read more). closest).