
Violence is the biggest concern for Brazilians, Quaest points out.
Research indicates violence as the country's main problem, followed by corruption.
Projects in different areas of activity guarantee the well-being of women in the state and are an example of care and attention.
Research indicates health (21%) and security (19%) as the main problems in the country. Economy, education and corruption follow.
Experts point to the risks of external intervention and political impacts in Brazil should the United States classify these factions as terrorist organizations.
Operation Anomaly executes warrants against civil police officers accused of pressuring members of the Comando Vermelho (Red Command) to pay bribes.
Andrei Rodrigues says that criminal factions are expanding operations to several countries and that the Federal Police are focusing their efforts on attacking the finances of organized crime.
Operation Anomaly investigates influence peddling and corruption involving public officials and lawyers in Rio de Janeiro.
Study indicates that the use of firearms increases the chance of femicide by 85% and reinforces the debate about the circulation of weapons in Brazil.
Conversations analyzed by the Federal Police indicate recurring demands, negotiation of amounts, and pressure from civil police officers for the payment of bribes.
Integrated actions by the federal and state governments result in thousands of arrests and reinforce the pact between the three branches of government to combat femicide.
The congressman states that the changes will expand resources, strengthen the fight against organized crime, and could pave the way for the creation of a Ministry of Public Security.
President celebrates approval of the constitutional amendment in the Chamber of Deputies and asks for 'sensitivity' from the Senate.