Sérgio Moro: I read a little while ago in Metrópoles that Roberta Luchsinger, who would also be a friend of Lulinha, gave testimony at the Federal Police regarding suspicions of his involvement in the INSS scandal and, basically, the allegations are that the 'Careca do INSS', the so-called Antônio Antunes, a sad figure in Brazilian history for being centrally involved in the theft from retirees and pensioners, would be a mere friend of Lulinha.
Sérgio Moro: They would have met, Senator Plínio Valério, in a social context, that is, it was just a friendship without greater consequences, if not for the estimated theft of R$6 billion from pensions and benefits.
But beyond the discouragement of regression, what we need to do is resume the anti-corruption agenda.
Sérgio Moro: It is an urgent agenda for the country. First, because it is good for the economy: combating corruption increases economic efficiency, reduces crony capitalism, and promotes fair competition among companies.
Sérgio Moro: Second: combating corruption is good for the public coffers.