Sérgio Moro: This Bill, 1,307, states this clearly: law enforcement agents, such as police officers, judges and prosecutors, who are at risk, whether active or inactive, will, according to the assessment made by the police themselves of the necessity due to the risk, have the right to an escort, the right to protection, and this is essential so that we can confront organized crime in an organized, professional manner.
Sérgio Moro: If organized crime organizes itself to confront the State, with the audacity to plan the assassination of a Senator, with the audacity to carry out a murder against a former general delegate of the São Paulo Civil Police, that means we must also prepare ourselves.
I make here a comparison with the situation in Italy in the 1980s.
Sérgio Moro: In the 1980s, in Sicily, in Italy, Senator, there was a very serious problem with the Sicilian mafia called Cosa Nostra, which lived in a regime of impunity.
Sérgio Moro: The great bosses were never arrested, were not troubled by the judicial system or by the police, mainly because they did their work professionally, but because of the rule of omertà, that pact of silence among criminals.