Video transcript
Apresentação do relatório, deputada Tabata Amaral - GT Praticado em Razão de Misoginia - 10/06/2026
198 statements · 1 politicians · June 10, 2026 · 33 min
Statements by Tabata Amaral. 198 transcribed statements, with topic and stance on the ones the analysis classified. Topics: Legislative Policy, Violence Against Women and Protection, Criminal Procedure, Digital Security & Online Harassment.
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Transcript
198 statementsFull transcript of the video. Statements the analysis classified carry topic and stance.
Good afternoon, everyone.
I declare open the sixth extraordinary meeting of the working group tasked with analyzing PL 896 of 2023, which provides for crimes committed on account of misogyny.
The minutes of the fifth meeting, held on June 3, 2026, are available on the GT's webpage.
Its reading is dispensed with pursuant to the sole paragraph of Article 5 of Ato da Mesa 123 of 2020.
If there is no one who wishes to amend it, in the vote on the minutes the deputies (male and female) who approve it shall remain as they are.
Approved.
I inform that the summary of the proceedings received is available on the GT's webpage.
Presentation of the report.
First, welcome, everyone.
Thank you very much, especially to all who are following the working group's work.
There has been a bit of repetition in the work of our GT.
If you allow me a bit of informality, just to explain how it will work.
As you know, the GT is a fairly new instrument in our Chamber and, therefore, its procedures are often not that clear.
We are required to hold a vote; there is no 'vista' procedure or similar processes.
But, seeking the consensus we have been working to achieve for several weeks, I met with members (male and female) of our GT in the last 48 hours and we agreed that today I will read the first version of the report — actually a summary — because the report is quite extensive.
This report will be public, available to all of you.
because I am truly very open and available for us to receive feedback, to make adjustments, and to seek that consensus.
In the following week, even without that formal review instrument, I grant a collective review here today, under this agreement we are building, so that advisory teams, civil society — I believe there are some representatives here as well — the Senate, and our consultancy can in fact analyze this text, bring suggestions and adjustments we can make, so that we can have the vote, even if symbolic, because it is not a formal requirement of our working group; we are already arranging this with President Hugo Mota so that next week I can present the final report at the leaders' meeting.
and we can hold the vote in the plenary.
So I'm just explaining roughly, because the working group is indeed a somewhat more informal space we have here in the Chamber, but I understand that, given we are building this so collectively and with so many hands, it is good and fair that we have this time for everyone to delve deeper.
So, also so that no one has any anguish or anxiety, the document is already public.
From this moment on, we will make it available to everyone.
Thank you.
And please feel free in the coming days to contact me, to contact my team, to contact the consultancy, so that we can keep adjusting and seek, as far as possible, a text that truly reflects the consensus of all members of our working group.
I think that's it; if any of the procedures are unclear to anyone, please see us afterwards, and to anticipate, we will send the invitation later with more calm.
But at the reading of the final report and the vote next week, we will hold a large joint event with our women's caucus here in the Chamber, and also in the Senate, with civil society, so that we can celebrate this collective construction, and also to demonstrate support to all the leaders, to our president Hugo Mota, and the urgency for this proposal to be approved in the Chamber still in this month of June.
I believe that's it; if you have any questions I will still be here, okay?
Thank you very much.
That said, everyone, returning now to formalities, I will proceed with the reading.
First, a brief summary of our report, which I hope you will have time to read calmly over the next days, the next hours.
It provides an overview of the proposals that exist here in the Chamber, which obviously informed this report.
We did not look only at the Senate text, but also at the initiatives already pending here in the Chamber of Deputies.
We are also bringing forward a set of other complementary proposals that we believe should be approved.
- Neutral
About: introduce and co-sponsor a new complementary bill on misogyny
because of their urgency and importance, and we are presenting another proposal, another bill that will be coauthored by members of the GT, which, obviously, is intended to complement the Senate text.
So, in summary, beyond the substitute that I will read shortly, which is a suggestion for the text that came from the Senate, from Senator Ana Paula Lobato, and which should undergo one or another change by next week before going to the plenary, we also present an overview of other proposals that should be prioritized and voted on, and also a new legislative proposal — a second proposal that will come out with coauthorship... So, okay.
I will then read the summary of this report, the substitute — this first version of the Senate text — and also a reading of the first version of this draft bill that will have coauthorship by members of our GT.
Proceeding, then, to the summary.
Final considerations of the report.
In Brazil, misogyny is a structural phenomenon deeply rooted in power relations historically marked by gender inequality, which contribute to the devaluation of women and to the limitation of their full autonomy and social participation.
Its manifestations go beyond individual conduct aimed at specific victims; they also include practices and discourses.
AI classification from the transcript of a public video. See the Methodology