Sérgio Moro: Ruy Fontes was one of those victims. Director-General of the Civil Police with a brilliant career against organized crime, he retired and, suddenly, sees the protection he had vanish.
Sérgio Moro: We cannot allow situations of this kind to be repeated and we have here a responsibility, in my view, to grant an express and clear legal protection to these law enforcement agents.
Otherwise, we will lose this war. We will wait, perhaps, for the Chamber of Deputies to vote this in the Plenary so that Congress can do its part, but we have to demand these results, just as the entire State must, in confronting the problem, to protect...
Sérgio Moro: (Sound interruption.) (The bell rings.) ... because, in the end, it is society that suffers from the growth of organized crime in the country.
Sérgio Moro: Furthermore, those who suffer the most are vulnerable people, residents of the peripheries, often in areas dominated by organized crime or by the products — drugs, weapons — that organized crime constantly circulates in our country.