Thousands of protest in Brazil against Bell, who can give Bolsonaro’s unemployment

Tens of thousands of Brazilians joined protests in cities throughout the country on Sunday to protest against a bill that could lead to granting former President Gear Bolsonaro amnesty.

Bolsonaro was convicted of planning a coup earlier this month and sentenced to 27 years in prison. He will remain under the arrest of the house until his lawyers will exhaust all appeals.

But the allies of the former commander in the House of Representatives have followed a draft law that Bolsonaro and defenders participating in the prison.

The demonstrators also expressed their anger at the House of Representatives amending the constitutional amendment, which will make it difficult to launch criminal measures against legislators.

According to the proposal, members of Congress will have to give their approval – in a secret polling – before the charge is charged or arrested.

Critics called it the “Banditry Bill”, but members of the Congress who supported it said it was necessary to protect them from what they said was “a judicial transcendence.”

The proposed constitutional amendment will now go to the Senate.

On Sunday protests protested against unions, social groups and left -wing political parties and directed tens of thousands of those present in many major cities.

Many chanted “no pardon” and raised banners calling Congress “rude”.

In this event in Rio de Janeiro, veteran singers, Chico Boik, Gilberto Jel and Kitano Veloso, enjoyed Kurban.

The demonstrations also pointed out the support of President Luiz Inosio Lula da Silva, who wrote on X: “I stand with the Brazilian people. The demonstrations show today that the residents do not want to escape punishment or pardon.”

President Lula also said that he would lead the veto against the amnesty bill approved by the Senate.

The anti -amnesty protests came two weeks after the supporters of former President Bolsonaro moved to the streets to condemn legal procedures against him.

Competitive marches are a sign of how the Brazilians divided into the trial of Bolsonaro.

The majority of the Supreme Court judges found that Polsonaro and his seven accused were plotted in an attempt to cling to power after losing the elections in front of Lula in 2022.

The court said that despite their efforts to launch a coup because of the lack of support from senior military leaders, it was crowned with the storming of Congress, the Supreme Court and the Presidential Palace on January 8, 2023 by thousands of supporters of Bolsonaro.

The demand was quickly restored and more than 1500 people were arrested, with some long sentences.

The Liberal Polisonaro Party has been defending their amnesty and whoever has since then.

But those who gathered on Sunday in the protests shouted “Bolsonaro Prison” and many told local correspondents that they were “fighting for the democracy of Brazil.”

A survey published by Datafolha polls on September 16 indicated that 50 % of the respondents thought that Bolsonaro should go to prison, while 43 % of 2,005 people were included in the survey that he should not be imprisoned.