
Amid the crisis in the Federal Police, Edson Fachin and Gilmar Mendes articulate a proposal to prohibit PF delegates from acting as seconded servants in the offices of STF ministers.
AI-generated summary
Gilmar Mendes formalized in September a proposal to veto the role of police and military personnel in the offices of STF ministers.
In the midst of the crisis in the Federal Police (PF) with the removal of delegates who worked in the Master case, the president of the Federal Supreme Court (STF), Edson Fachin, and minister Gilmar Mendes try to move forward with the proposal that seeks to prohibit PF delegates from working in ministers' offices as seconded servants.
In September, Gilmar Mendes formalized the proposal to ban police and military personnel from working in ministers' offices in commission positions or commissioned functions. The version formalized by the minister expanded the initial idea, which specifically dealt with PF delegates.
The case was sent to a regulatory commission of the STF, formed by ministers Alexandre de Moraes, Kassio Nunes Marques and Fux. In these two months, only Moraes spoke out and approved Gilmar's proposal.
One of the criticisms of the presence of delegates in the Supreme Court is that they could end up interfering in the pace of investigations, given that it is the Supreme Minister's responsibility to supervise the investigations.
To interlocutors, minister Gilmar Mendes said that the STF ministers' offices would be transformed into police stations, with investigation decisions now being taken by the court, and not by the Federal Police.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Progress in the analysis of the proposal in the STF's rules committee
Possible · Within weeks

Former senator Roberto Rocha was approached at São Luís Airport after identifying an unregistered firearm while boarding a flight to Brasília, and was taken to the Federal Police.

This Thursday, TRE-RJ will process new votes for state and federal deputies in the 2026 elections, potentially changing the composition of Alerj and the bench in the Chamber of Deputies due to appeals from candidates with pending registrations.
The BNDES received the Diamond seal from the National Public Transparency Radar for the fourth consecutive time, achieving a 100% score in 2026. Only Amazul also obtained the maximum score among the 53 federal agencies evaluated. The certification was delivered on Tuesday (10), at the Museum of Tomorrow, in Rio de Janeiro.

Councilor Adriana, 49 years old and born in Indiana (SP), takes over as interim mayor of Cuiabá on Thursday (12) after the mayor and vice president left office. MPMT operation investigates bid fraud, diversion of resources and overpricing of paving contracts, with 77 court orders in five states and blocking of up to R$9 million.
The federal government sent Congress a fiscal adjustment package that provides for the regulation of super salaries in the civil service, a 20% reduction in tax benefits and other measures, with an expected impact of R$50 billion to R$60 billion in 2027. Senator Jaques Wagner's project gives Congress up to 120 days to analyze the regulation of compensation funds.

José Carlos Fernandes Junior was the second most voted in the choice for Attorney General of Justice of Minas Gerais, with 402 nominations, behind Paulo de Tarso Morais Filho (797 votes) and ahead of Carlos Eduardo Ferreira Pinto (379 votes). The governor of Minas Gerais has 15 calendar days to nominate one of the names on the triple list; If you do not do so, the person with the most votes will be automatically invested in the position. Fernandes had already joined the triple list in 2020, when then-governor Romeu Zema nominated the most voted candidate, Jarbas Soares Júnior.