
President of the PT seeks to understand convergences and divergences with parties before defining new ministers
AI-generated summary
Edinho Silva has been meeting with party presidents since last week and should conclude this first round of conversations by the end of this week. According to the president's assistants, the PT leader is in conversation with several center parties and must try to understand the parties' agenda to find out what the convergences and divergences are with the government.
Edinho Silva has been meeting with party presidents since last week and should conclude this first round of conversations by the end of this week.
According to the president's assistants, the PT leader is in conversation with several center parties and must try to understand the parties' agenda to find out what the convergences and divergences are with the government.
According to a PT interlocutor, the conversations are not dealing with positions at the moment.
According to reports, the conversation between Edinho Silva and Baleia Rossi did not directly deal with positions, but the president of the MDB would have made himself available to "guarantee stability for the country" and approve consensus agendas, especially in the economic area.
Now, President Lula wants to be clear about how much the parties will deliver and whether the parties' agenda converges in any way with their proposals for the fourth term.
Lula no longer wants the negotiation that took place from 2023 onwards in which a party group in the Chamber nominated a minister and the Senate, another minister.
Last week, Edinho Silva told GloboNews that conversations about the new composition of Lula's government should accelerate after the president's return from the COP in Turkey. The event is scheduled to take place between the 9th and 20th of November. Heads of State, like Lula, are expected between the 11th and 12th.
The PT president also stated that it will be necessary to organize a transition, even with Lula continuing as President.
According to him, the new ministers will need to dialogue with the current incumbents. Even in the ministries where the commanders remain, there may be a reorganization of structures, including in the states.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Talks about the new composition of Lula's government are expected to accelerate after the president's return from the COP, in Türkiye, between November 9th and 20th.
Likely · Within weeks
Midterm elections in the United States elected black, Hispanic, Muslim, indigenous and LGBTQIA+ candidates to state and federal offices, including the first openly gay senator, the first Muslim in the Senate and the first indigenous woman governor, with terms beginning in January 2027.
The president of Congress, Alcolumbre, decided not to put a proposal to a vote after consideration by the president of the Chamber of Deputies, Hugo Motta, with whom he spoke the day before. He had committed to discussing the matter when the Chamber deliberated on it.
Trump says he will probably get along with Democrats unless they want to be destructive. The NYT newspaper says voters have risen up against Trump. Democrats have a majority in the Senate with 54 elected to 44 and advance in the Chamber with 237 to 139. Rogério Marinho, from PL, launches a candidacy for the presidency of the Senate. Alcolumbre wants to vote today to reduce the age of majority. Lula did not say 'for working people, prison, for criminals, protection'.

Seven Brazilians were elected state deputies in the US midterm elections, all from the Democratic Party. Four were elected in Massachusetts (Priscila Sousa, Rita Mendes, Lorena Betts and Danillo Sena), in addition to Felipe Sousa-Lazaballet in Florida, Farley Santos in Connecticut and Elaine Marzola in Nevada.
The Democratic Party won the mid-term elections in the United States, electing senators and representatives in states like Texas, with young leaders from ethnic and religious minorities and progressive discourse. Among the highlights are Keisha Lance Bottoms, Deb Haaland, Chris Papas, James Talarico and Abdul El-Sayed.
Trump's vice president blames the war in Iran for the electoral defeat, according to the president himself. The NYT newspaper claims that voters have risen up against Trump. In Brazil, Democrats have a majority in the Senate with 54 elected to 44 and advance in the Chamber with 228 to 139. Rogério Marinho, from PL, launches his candidacy for the presidency of the Senate. Alcolumbre wants to vote today to reduce the age of majority. Seven Brazilians are elected state deputies, all Democrats.