Tabata Amaral: So the report I presented today, its first version, contains minimal adjustments, very small compared with the Senate's text, precisely so that we can address problems that some people had and be able to advance the text still in the month of June, approving it here in the Chamber of Deputies.
Tabata Amaral: What we are criminalizing... are acts of misogyny.
It doesn't matter what the person thinks, it doesn't matter what the person feels, there has to be the materialization of an act.
Tabata Amaral: So we make it very clear there that there must be either a practice by that individual, or he must incite or induce another person to commit violence, and that this violence comes in the form of actual, explicit violence, or in the denial of a right, or in discrimination against that woman.