Tarcísio and Haddad avoid taking stance on USP strike

Governor Tarcísio de Freitas and former minister Fernando Haddad, leading pre-candidates for São Paulo governor, avoided commenting on the student strike at USP and the police operation last Sunday.

In the early hours of Sunday, the Military Police evicted students who had occupied the USP rectory lobby for three days. The operation involved about 50 officers, stun grenades and tear gas, resulting in four students detained. The university said it was not notified and repudiated the act, while the Public Security Secretariat reported moderate use of force and damage to public property.

The student strike, started on April 15, covers more than one hundred courses and demands an increase in the permanence grant from R$ 885 to R$ 1,000, plus improvements in housing and university restaurants. Rector Aluisio Segurado said he had reached the budget limit and would not negotiate after the invasion.

Haddad commented after the initial publication that the scenes reveal a lack of dialogue. Tarcísio did not speak directly. Deputy Kim Kataguiri defended firmer police action, and Mayor Paulo Serra called for investigation of police excesses and respect for public property.

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President Lula at IFSP Sorocaba inauguration, comparing prisoner and student costs, pledging FIES debt relief and announcing investments.
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Lula compares prisoner and student costs at IFSP Sorocaba inauguration, pledges Fies debt renegotiation

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President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva compared the costs of prisoners and federal institute students, stating education is cheaper, and pledged to include Fies debts in renegotiation programs during the inauguration of an IFSP campus in Sorocaba, São Paulo, on Friday (April 10). He announced R$8 million in additional investments and highlighted literacy progress.

São Paulo's Military Police barred the CSP-Conlutas union federation and other groups from holding an event on Avenida Paulista on May 1st. The decision favored prior requests from bolsonarista groups, citing risks of tension in an election year. Disobedience would prompt deployment of the Shock Battalion.

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A video shared by lawmaker Eduardo Suplicy (PT) shows military police restraining a woman on São Paulo's Avenida Paulista as she cries for help in front of her daughter. The Military Police state that the woman damaged a glass door and resisted after threatening employees. The incident drew criticism on social media and was logged as threat and damage.

Police have identified three students from Universidad Austral de Valdivia as suspects in the attack on Science Minister Ximena Lincolao, which occurred on Wednesday during the academic year's inauguration. Police sources said up to six people may be involved, and Interior Minister Claudio Alvarado confirmed they know who they are. The investigation is progressing toward detentions next week.

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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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