A terrorist will be treated as a terrorist
Proposes declaring the PCC, the CV, militias and other factions narco-terrorist organizations, freezing criminal assets and signing agreements with states and municipalities.
What the program says
We will declare war on organized crime. The PCC, the CV, militias and all the other factions will be declared narco-terrorist organizations. They will be fought with force, intelligence and integration so that their leaders are arrested and their illicit businesses, suffocated. We will follow the money of crime: we will freeze assets and dismantle the money laundering that sustains the factions. A criminal armed with a rifle in hand will be shot dead by the security forces. We will form consortia and agreements with states and municipalities to invest in intelligence, the retaking of territories aligned with structural public policies, technology, state-of-the-art weaponry and the valuing of police officers. It is the law that will once again be in charge in Brazil. [p. 13]
In plain language
- The program proposes declaring the PCC, the CV, militias and the other factions narco-terrorist organizations.
- It provides for fighting them with force, intelligence and integration, to arrest their leaders and suffocate their illicit businesses.
- It proposes freezing assets and dismantling the money laundering that sustains the factions.
- It states that criminals armed with rifles will be shot dead by the security forces.
- It provides for consortia and agreements with states and municipalities to invest in intelligence, technology, state-of-the-art weaponry, valuing police officers and retaking territories aligned with public policies.
What is not in the program
- It does not name the legal instrument for declaring the factions narco-terrorist organizations, nor what changes in practice with this classification.
- It does not detail in what situations and under which rules the security forces would act against people armed with rifles.
- It gives no amounts, funding source or timeline for the consortia and agreements with states and municipalities.
- It does not specify which structural public policies would accompany the retaking of territories.