Sérgio Moro: Let us remember the CPI of PC Farias, let us remember the CPI — perhaps the most famous — of the Mensalão, but there is also the old CPI on Organized Crime, the CPI on Pedophilia, several Parliamentary Inquiry Commissions that did important work for the country, even within the sometimes political difficulties that surround the deliberations of these CPIs.
Sérgio Moro: Now we have the CPMI of the INSS, which has provided an important service to the country by bringing to light this shameful theft from retirees and pensioners.
Moreover, now, with suspicion even of the involvement of the President's son, the CPI had the courage to decree the lifting of the fiscal and banking secrecy of the President's son.
Sérgio Moro: So we cannot throw away all these achievements and that important institution of the CPI.
Sérgio Moro: And they must, yes, have the ability and the power to carry out their work, with all their imperfections, with all their difficulties, without claiming absolute power — because they do not have it, because procedural law itself limits what they can do — but without the construction of barriers that are not present in relation to investigations conducted by the police or judicial authorities.