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Added on the 07/09/2021 20:03:47 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Brasilia, Sep 14 (EFE), .- Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, who until last week had a conflict that many called undemocratic with the Parliament and the Supreme Court, made it very clear on Tuesday that he has given up all conflicts."What would be of our Brazil without the Chamber of Deputies and without the Senate, and why not, without our beloved Supreme Court?" asked the president at a ceremony held in the Presidential Palace of Planalto in Brasilia.(Camera: ALEX MIRKHAN)SHOT LIST: CREMONY IN THE PRESIDENTIAL PALACE IN BRASILIA, BRAZIL. SOUND BITES: PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL JAIR BOLSONARO (IN PORTUGUESE)TRANSLATIONS:1. What would be of our Brazil without the Chamber of Deputies and without the Senate, and why not, without our beloved Supreme Court?2. Our press freedom, with all its faults, has to persist and, while it depends on us, there will never be any type of censorship, even with all its faults it is better to speak than to stay quiet.
A handful of anti-Trump and pro-Trump protesters gather outside the US Supreme Court to protest against Donald Trump as the US Supreme Court is set to hear Trump's appeal against the Colorado ballot ban, examining his eligibility for the Republican primary ballot in the state of Colorado due to his involvement in the January 6, 2021 assault on the US Capitol by his supporters. IMAGES
The US Supreme Court is to hear Donald Trump's appeal of the Colorado ballot ban. The question before the nine justices is whether Trump is ineligible to appear on the Republican presidential primary ballot in the state of Colorado because he engaged in an insurrection—the January 6, 2021, assault on the US Capitol by his supporters. IMAGES
Indigenous people arrive before Brazil's Supreme Court to await a decision on a key case on whether to restrict native peoples' rights to their ancestral lands. So far, five judges have voted to reject the so-called "time-frame argument", which holds that native peoples should not have the right to lands where they were not present in 1988, when the country's current constitution was ratified. IMAGES
Images of the resumed trial of Jair Bolsonaro as Brazil's electoral court reached the majority needed to declare the former far-right president ineligible for eight years on charges of "abuse of power", although two judges, who could request a postponement of the end of the trial, have yet to vote. IMAGES
Trial of former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro at the Superior Electoral Court (TSE) resumes, a crucial appointment for the far-right ex-president, threatened with eight years of ineligibility just six months after leaving office. IMAGES
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