The relationship between Dilma and Congress is "status quo ante".
Journalist Alexandre Garcia analyzed President Dilma Rousseff's commitment to meet every 15 days with party leaders in the Chamber of Deputies to strengthen relations with Congress, and assessed that the measure will not be effective, for example, in preventing her own base from overturning the proposed constitutional amendment (PEC) that establishes the mandatory budget, already approved in a special committee of the Chamber; "Approval occurred one day after President Dilma's meeting with the leaders. The status quo ante was maintained at the meeting. That is, the disagreements, the complaints, the rebellions remain the same," he said in a commentary for Metrópole radio in Salvador.
Bahia 247
Journalist Alexandre Garcia used his daily slot on Metrópole radio this Thursday to analyze President Dilma Rousseff's commitment to meet every 15 days with party leaders in the Chamber of Deputies to strengthen relations with Congress.
The columnist assessed that the measure will not have any effect, for example, on the base itself overturning the proposed amendment to the Constitution (PEC) that establishes the Mandatory Budget, whose vote in the plenary was postponed to next Tuesday (13).
Garcia says that despite President Dilma's efforts, the PEC (Proposed Constitutional Amendment) advanced in Congress after being approved earlier in the week by the special committee of the Chamber of Deputies.
"The approval occurred one day after President Dilma's meeting with the leaders. The..." status quo ante "At the meeting. In other words, the disagreements, the complaints, the rebellions remain the same."
The expression status quo ante The term cited by the journalist means "the state of affairs before the war".
If the PEC (Proposed Constitutional Amendment) is approved by Congress, the Executive Branch will be obligated to release the funds from parliamentary amendments submitted to the Budget.
listen here Alexandre Garcia's commentary on Metrópole radio.