Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva accused security forces of colluding with anti-government mobs to loot government offices.

(Reuters)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva said today (13th) that some members of the national security forces colluded with anti-government mobs to loot government offices in the capital Brasília.

Lula also promised to thoroughly investigate and punish the rebels in the army.

In order to express their dissatisfaction, supporters of former Brazilian far-right president Jair Messias Bolsonaro broke into the presidential palace, the Brazilian Congress, and the Supreme Court to destroy them, claiming that the new president Lula's victory was "stolen." , authorities arrested more than 400 people after they drove the protesters away.

Please read on...

According to Reuters, Lula was sure that the gates of the presidential palace were "open to the protesters" because they had not been vandalized. .

Lula's aides believe that it is not easy to find the traitor "but we have already started to investigate who let the mob enter and destroy the presidential palace".

Rui Costa, director of the presidential office, said that in the future, legislation will be considered to limit the military and police running for office in order to ensure the "depoliticization" of the military.

In fact, more and more retired and even active military officers in Brazil have used their military status to run for members of the Brazilian Congress.

"The excessive involvement of the military and the military police in politics will lead to the military being swayed by certain ideologies," Costa said.

Brazilian President Lula on Wednesday (11th) vetoed part of the bill passed under the administration of former President Bolsonaro, which guaranteed the right of the military and police to participate in political demonstrations.

Lula also criticized the military, believing that the military refused to suppress Bolsonaro's supporters, and the rebels even demanded that the military overturn the election results at the end of last year (2022).

Brazilian President Lula (Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva).

(Reuters)