Fernando Haddad: Which are also the subject of great concern among specialists.
Fernando Haddad: The State's accounts are deteriorating very rapidly.
Tarcísio managed to turn a surplus into a deficit, burned through the State's cash reserves and is investing less than the Doria government, according to a report yesterday in Folha de São Paulo.
Fernando Haddad: And the São Paulo economy has been growing at 0.5% per year for the second year in a row, versus around 2, a little over 2, for Brazil.
Fernando Haddad: So I believe that if I have the opportunity to bring to people's attention what is actually happening in these areas, I think we can have a good debate over the next 50 days and then, of course, the voter is the sovereign who will judge whether it is appropriate to continue on this course here in São Paulo.