TJDFT suspends injunction, reinstating law for public properties in BRB bailout

Desembargador Roberval Belinati of TJDFT suspended on March 17 an injunction blocking the use of public properties as collateral for BRB loans to cover Banco Master losses. This follows the DF Assembly's approval on March 3 and Governor Ibaneis Rocha's sanction on March 10 of a law authorizing up to R$ 6.6 billion in operations. The ruling responds to an appeal by the Distrito Federal government, BRB's majority shareholder.

On March 17, Desembargador Roberval Belinati, first vice-president of the Tribunal de Justiça do Distrito Federal e Territórios (TJDFT), overturned a first-instance injunction from the 2nd Civil Court of Public Finances that had barred the Distrito Federal government (GDF) from using public properties as collateral to capitalize Banco de Brasília (BRB). The injunction stemmed from a public action by Ricardo Cappelli (PSB), Rodrigo Rollemberg, and others, citing risks of asset dissipation.

This development follows the Legislative Assembly's approval on March 3 of a bill—sanctioned by Governor Ibaneis Rocha (MDB) on March 10—listing nine public properties for potential sale, transfer, or use as collateral in operations up to R$ 6.6 billion with the Fundo Garantidor de Créditos (FGC) or banks. The measure addresses BRB's need to provision around R$ 8.8 billion for losses from fraudulent credit portfolios acquired from Banco Master.

GDF and BRB appealed the injunction on March 16, arguing it disrupted administrative functions and risked bank liquidation or federal intervention. Belinati highlighted BRB's 'relevant social function' in credit policies, government programs, and services for DF public servants and citizens, stating that DF's measures, authorized by local law, serve a primary public interest.

The decision preceded BRB's shareholders' assembly on March 18 for a capital increase up to R$ 8.86 billion, with a March 31 deadline for the 2025 balance sheet. Plaintiffs' lawyer Rodrigo Pedreira plans to appeal.

مقالات ذات صلة

DF Legislative Assembly chamber during vote approving BRB capitalization bill with properties and R$6.6B loans.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

DF Assembly approves bill to capitalize BRB

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

The Legislative Assembly of the Federal District approved, by 14 votes to 10 in two rounds, the bill authorizing the DF Government to capitalize the Bank of Brasília (BRB) with nine public properties and loans of up to R$ 6.6 billion. The measure aims to cover losses related to operations with Banco Master. The text now goes to Governor Ibaneis Rocha for sanction.

The Federal District government ended 2025 with a R$1 billion shortfall in its cash reserves, complicating financial support for the Banco de Brasília (BRB). The state-owned bank faces losses from suspected fraudulent operations with Banco Master, under federal police investigation. Experts say Union assistance will likely be unavoidable to resolve the crisis.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Federal District Governor Celina Leão (PP) sent an official request on Tuesday (April 28) to the National Treasury seeking Union guarantee for a R$6.6 billion loan to BRB, a bank in crisis due to operations with Banco Master. The move aims to restore the institution's solvency and liquidity, controlled by the DF government.

Spain's Supreme Court Contentious-Administrative Chamber has denied Santa Bárbara Sistemas' precautionary measure to suspend 3,000 million euros in state loans to the Indra and Escribano Mechanical & Engineering joint venture. The court finds no evidence of imminent and irreparable harm to General Dynamics' subsidiary. It emphasizes the significant public interest in national defense modernization.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Centrist leaders in Brazil's lower house want to avoid voting on a bill regulating extra perks and supersalaries for public servants unless President Lula's government engages directly. The Supreme Federal Court suspended these benefits and ordered Congress to legislate within 60 days, but the deadline is deemed too short in an election year. The STF plenary is judging the decisions this week.

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