Marcos Rogério: We will have to revisit this period at some point or else we will no longer live under the rule of law in Brazil, which is sad, because not even in exceptional periods can measures of this nature be admitted, measures that exceed, that challenge legality, that challenge the Federal Constitution, yet we are witnessing events of this magnitude and seriousness.
Marcos Rogério: And this case of Filipe Martins seems to me another aberration, because they accuse him of having made a trip he did not make; they accuse him of having participated in a meeting he did not attend.
What seems evident to me is an attempt – and there, from the moment he is arrested and even subjected to detention measures in an inappropriate environment, he was placed in an improper setting – what was sought there or what is sought in that environment of illegal detention is a coerced cooperation agreement.
Marcos Rogério: Now, unlike before, and unlike in the past, he did not make a cooperation agreement.
Marcos Rogério: He did not do it because he did not want to or because he had nothing to report.