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November 2004
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The Constitution of Brazil says, in its Article 144, that the right to security is the duty of the state and the right and responsibility of all. Unfortunately, the Brazilian government, in all its federal, state, and local levels, has shown an absolute lack of interest and ability to protect such a basic right of the person. 
The case began under suspicion and a week later has grown murkier and more dubious. Despite two memos from Army command, and a third from the Chief-Minister of the Human Rights Secretary, based on investigations from the Abin (Brazilian Intelligence Agency), we are entangled in a web of doubts.
"Today, Brazil is prepared to assume an important leadership role for all of the countries of the so called "South," in order to build a new international geography and create and extend the necessary conditions for development in our countries. Not as a counterbalance, but to reinforce the international system." 
Crowns of laurels to the victorious and crowns of flowers to the defeated. Add to them two auspicious dismal news: "pollingittis" got an enormous beating and political "marketingism" a historical whipping. Good for politics, good for democracy, better yet for journalism. 
Hidden behind accounts in the press and the government's Diário Oficial, the real Brazil is being built. The country is on the road towards an ever more participatory, responsible democracy.