CPI of Coup Acts: Final Report is approved and calls for indictment of Bolsonaro and 60 people
The Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry concluded investigations into alleged anti-democratic actions and instigations for a coup d'état in Brazil.
CPMI of Coup Acts - Photo Reproduction/Roque de Sá/Agência Senado
After months of intense investigations, testimonies and analysis of evidence, the Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry (CPI) of the Coup Acts concluded its work and approved on Wednesday (18), the final report, prepared by senator Eliziane Gama (PSD-MA), which proposes the indictment of Jair Bolsonaro (PL) and allies of the former president for attempted coup d'état. The document, which points to alleged anti-democratic actions and instigation of the coup in Brazil, received the support of 20 votes in favor, while 11 parliamentarians voted against.
Background
The CPI of Coup Acts was installed to investigate the events considered subversive that occurred on January 8. During its progress, the commission held a series of hearings, collected testimonies from various stakeholders and analyzed documents that would prove the existence of a plan to undermine democratic institutions. After a period of five months of investigation, the committee's final report calls for the indictment of a total of 61 individuals, including both civilians and military personnel. The approval of Eliziane's report represents a defeat for the opposition, which held members of the Lula government responsible for the attacks on the Three Powers' facilities.
In the approved document, the Senator highlighted the deliberate intention of individuals close to then-President Bolsonaro to intensify political tension and encourage support from their followers for democracy demonstrations. Furthermore, the opinion outlined a history of positive actions towards democratic principles during Jair Bolsonaro's mandate, directly attributing responsibility for attacks on the Republic's institutions to him.
As a consequence, five former ministers and six former advisors close to Jair Bolsonaro were formally accused. In addition, former commanders of the Army and Navy, appointed by him, appear on the list, along with 27 other members of the armed forces and military police of the Federal District.
The Final Report
The Final Report of the CPI on Coup Acts is an extensive document that details the commission's instructions and recommendations. Among the main points highlighted are:
Indictment of Jair Bolsonaro: The former president is the main target of the report, which alleges that he played a central role in promoting conspiracy theories, inciting violence and disrespecting democratic institutions.
Indictment of 60 people involved: In addition to Bolsonaro, the report calls for the indictment of 60 other individuals who actively participated in or supported actions that put democracy at risk. Among the nominees are politicians, influencers and members of far-right groups.
Recommendations to the Judiciary: The CPI suggests that judicial authorities evaluate the indictments and conduct subsequent investigations in order to determine whether the actions in question are relevant or visible crimes under Brazilian law.
Strengthening Democratic Institutions: The report also highlights the need to strengthen Brazil's democratic institutions, promoting transparency, the independence of the Judiciary and respect for the rule of law.
What comes next
The report will be forwarded to the responsible bodies to evaluate and decide whether to file complaints based on the commission's conclusions. Among the institutions that created the document are the Federal Public Ministry and the Federal Attorney General’s Office (AGU). Next week, as an initial development of the CPI's work, the rapporteur plans to deliver the report to the interim head of the Attorney General's Office (PGR), Elizeta Ramos.
The expectation with sending it to Elizeta is that the material will be forwarded to the deputy attorney responsible for actions related to January 8th at Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), Carlos Frederico Santos. Understanding the report and its scope will be crucial to forming a clearer idea of the situation. Presumably, a large volume of documents is expected. However, our objective in the Group to Combat Undemocratic Acts is to speed up the process while maintaining the quality of the investigation.
Ultimately, the action to be taken will depend on what the documents indicate”, stated the deputy prosecutor. The possibilities for the content of the Attorney General's Office (PGR) include the opening of new investigations based on the report, the incorporation of materials from the report into ongoing investigations, the presentation of new complaints and the archiving of cases , depending on security. By law, after referral, the MinistryThe public has a period of up to 30 days to inform the collegiate whether measures were taken in response to the recommendations presented in the opinion.
Who can be indicted, check.
former president Jair Bolsonaro
general Braga Netto, candidate for vice president on Bolsonaro's ticket and former minister of the Civil House and Defense
Anderson Torres, Bolsonaro's former Minister of Justice and then Secretary of Public Security of the DF in the acts
General Augusto Heleno, former minister of Bolsonaro's Institutional Security Cabinet
General Luiz Eduardo Ramos, former minister of Bolsonaro's Civil House
General Paulo Sérgio Nogueira, former Bolsonaro Defense Minister
admiral Almir Garnier Santos, former commander of the Navy
General Freire Gomes, former Army commander
Lieutenant Colonel Mauro Cid, former aide-de-camp and main advisor to Bolsonaro
Filipe Martins, former special advisor for International Affairs to Bolsonaro
federal deputy Carla Zambelli (PL-SP)
Colonel Marcelo Costa Câmara, Bolsonaro's former aide-de-camp
general Ridauto Lúcio Fernandes
Sergeant Luis Marcos dos Reis, Bolsonaro's former aide-de-camp
Major Ailton Gonçalves Moraes Barros
Colonel Elcio Franco, former executive secretary of the Ministry of Health
Colonel Jean Lawand Junior
Marília Ferreira de Alencar, former director of intelligence at the Ministry of Justice, former undersecretary of Intelligence at the DF Public Security Secretariat
Silvinei Vasques, former director general of the Federal Highway Police
General Carlos José Penteado, former executive secretary of the GSI
General Carlos Feitosa Rodrigues, former head of the GSI Presidential Coordination and Security Secretariat
Colonel Wanderli Baptista da Silva Junior, former deputy director of the GSI Presidential Security Department
Colonel André Luiz Furtado Garcia, former general coordinator of Installation Security at GSI
Lieutenant Colonel Alex Marcos Barbosa Santos, former deputy coordinator of the General Coordination of Installation Security at GSI
Captain José Eduardo Natale, former member of the GSI Installation Security Coordination
Sergeant Laércio da Costa Júnior, former security officer at GSI facilities
Colonel Alexandre Santos de Amorim, former general coordinator of Risk Analysis at GSI
Lieutenant Colonel Jader Silva Santos, former deputy head of the GSI Risk Analysis Coordination
Colonel Fábio Augusto Vieira, former commander of the PMDF
Colonel Klepter Rosa Gonçalves, deputy commander of the PMDF
Colonel Jorge Eduardo Naime, former commander of the PMDF Operations Department
Colonel Paulo José Ferreira de Sousa Bezerra, acting commander of the PMDF Operations Department
Colonel Marcelo Casimiro Vasconcelos Rodrigues, commander of the 1st CPR of the PMDF
Major Flávio Silvestre de Alencar, acting commander of the 6th Battalion of the PMDF
Major Rafael Pereira Martins, head of one of the PMDF's BPChoque detachments
Alexandre Carlos de Souza, federal highway police officer
Marcelo de Ávila, federal highway police officer
Maurício Junot, businessman
Adauto Lúcio de Mesquita, financier
Joveci Xavier de Andrade, financier
Meyer Nigri, businessman
Ricardo Pereira Cunha, financier
Mauriro Soares de Jesus, financier
Enric Juvenal da Costa Laureano, financier
Antônio Galvan, financier
Jeferson da Rocha, financier
Vitor Geraldo Gaiardo, financier
Humberto Falcão, financier
Luciano Jayme Guimarães, financier
José Alipio Fernandes da Silveira, financier
Valdir Edemar Fries, financier
Júlio Augusto Gomes Nunes, financier
Joel Ragagnin, influencer
Lucas Costar Beber, financier
Alan Juliani, financier
George Washington de Oliveira Sousa, convicted of involvement in the attempted attack on Brasília airport
Alan Diego dos Santos, convicted of involvement in the attempted attack on Brasília airport
Wellington Macedo de Souza, convicted of involvement in the attempted attack on Brasília airport
Tércio Arnaud, former special advisor to Bolsonaro appointed as a member of the so-called “hate office”
Fernando Nascimento Pessoa, advisor to Flávio Bolsonaro appointed as a member of the so-called “hate office”
José Matheus Sales Gomes, former special advisor to Bolsonaro appointed as a member of the so-called “hate office”


























