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CHECK OUT AP "Cities Throughout Brazil Protest Against President
Rousseff" AND OTHER NEWS
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Rousseff" AND OTHER NEWS
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Rousseff
EDT Updated: 04/12/2015 5:59 pm EDT
— Anti-government demonstrators began streaming into the streets of cities
throughout Brazil on Sunday to demand the impeachment of President Dilma
Rousseff.
such day of protests in less than a month and comes as polls show Rousseff
entering the fourth month of her second term in office with historically low
approval ratings amid a massive corruption scandal at the state-run oil
company, Petrobras, as well as a spluttering economy, a rapidly depreciating
currency and political infighting.
television images showed demonstrators, many of them dressed in the yellow and
green colors of the Brazilian flag and brandishing placards reading "Dilma
Out," congregating in the capital, Brasilia, in the northeastern cities of
Salvador and Belem and in Belo Horizonte in central Brazil.
Demonstrators
protest against the government of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff at
Copacabana beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on April 12, 2015. (Photo: YASUYOSHI
CHIBA/AFP/Getty Images)
a protest along the golden sands of Copacabana drew several hundred people, a
far cry from the several thousand-strong turnout here last month.
expected later in Brazil's economic capital, Sao Paulo, where more than 200,000
people turned out for the last round of protests. The March 15 rally was among
the biggest in Sao Paulo since demonstrations in 1984 demanding the end of the
military dictatorship.
movement has been organized, mostly via social media, by a motley assortment of
groups. Most call for Rousseff's impeachment, but they are joined by others
with demands ranging from a military coup to looser gun control laws. The
groups say demonstrations were expected in as many as 400 towns and cities
across this continent-sized nation.
Demonstrators
take part in a protest against the government of president Dilma Rousseff in
Porto Alegre, Brazil on 12 April, 2015. (Photo credit: JEFFERSON
BERNARDES/AFP/Getty Images)
Sunday's turnout could determine the future of the campaign to impeach
Rousseff, whose Workers' Party is embroiled in a massive corruption scandal at
the state-run oil giant Petrobras. Many analysts say the movement could crumble
if organizers fail to deliver crowds as big as last month's.
political risk analyst at Brasilia office of the Insituto Analise consultancy,
said "Sunday's demonstration faces a big problem, which is one of
comparison."
(match the size of the March 15 protests), people will be less inclined take
part in future demonstrations and the movement toward large-scale rallies will
begin to fizzle out," he said in a telephone interview.
president, Fernando Collor de Mello, who was accused of corruption by his own
brother, has been impeached since Brazil's return to democracy in 1985, but
many legal experts have said that Rousseff could only be impeached if evidence
emerges directly linking her to crimes committed during her second term, which
began in January.
released Saturday by the Folha de S.Paulo daily found that 63 percent of
Brazilians surveyed supported impeachment proceedings against Rousseff, while
33 percent opposed them. The same poll, by the respected Datafolha polling
agency, showed Rousseff's approval ratings holding steady, with 13 percent of
respondents giving her a great or good rating while 60 percent of respondents
evaluated her performance as bad or terrible. The survey of 2,834 people in 171
municipalities was conducted on Thursday and Friday. It had a margin of error
of plus or minus 2 percentage points.
protesters on Sunday focused on the Petrobras scandal. Prosecutors say at least
$800 million was paid in bribes and other funds by the nation's biggest
construction and engineering firms in exchange for inflated Petrobras
contracts.
A
dummy of former Brazilian President (2003-2011) Luiz Inacio Da Silva is punched
by a demonstrator as other rally along Paulista Avenue against the government
of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff along Paulista Avenue in Sao Paulo,
Brazil on April 12, 2015. (Photo credit: NELSON ALMEIDA/AFP/Getty Images)
and former lawmakers have been detained and the attorney general is
investigating dozens of other congressmen and officials for alleged connections
to the scheme, which apparently began in 1997, before Rousseff's party took
power in 2003.
chairwoman of Petrobras' board, has not been implicated and so far is not being
investigated, though two of her former chiefs of staff are caught up in the
inquiry.
a million people took to the streets in a single day to protest against the
high cost of living, poor public schools and hospitals and lavish government
spending on sporting events like last year's World Cup soccer tournament and
the 2016 Olympic games in Rio.
demonstrations were marred by widespread police violence against protesters,
this year's demonstrations have been largely peaceful.
Brazil push to impeach President Dilma Rousseff
0410 GMT (1110 HKT) April 13, 2015
President's impeachement 02:08
Police say 275,000
demonstrators marched in Sao Paulo
Many want President Dilma Rousseff to
be impeached
A corruption scandal has implicated
politicians in her party
Brazilian cities on Sunday, pushing for the impeachment of President Dilma
Rousseff.
corruption scandal that has implicated politicians in Rousseff's party,
demonstrators chanted "Out with Dilma" and "Time for
change."
demonstrators marched in Sao Paulo. A sea of protesters dressed in
the green and yellow of the Brazilian flag used decades-old rallying cries to
fire up their ranks, singing rock songs that date back to protests of the
country's one-time military dictatorship.
anti-government demonstrations in less than a month. And protesters vowed that
it wouldn't be the last.
protesters to Rousseff: Get out 13 photos
is heading into a recession again this year, inflation is up and the currency
is at a 12-year low.
Caption