Outcome of CCJ vote on beach privatization PEC by December 31, 2024
Approved by CCJ • 33%
Rejected by CCJ • 33%
Postponed • 34%
Official results from the Brazilian Senate or major news outlets
Flávio Bolsonaro Backs Controversial PEC on Beach Privatization in Brazilian Senate Vote
Dec 1, 2024, 01:56 PM
The Brazilian Senate's Constitution and Justice Commission (CCJ) is set to vote this week on a proposed constitutional amendment (PEC) that would allow the sale of federal land along the country's beaches. The proposal, referred to as the 'PEC da privatização das praias,' has sparked controversy as it is seen by critics as a step toward privatizing Brazil's coastline. The measure, previously removed from the Senate's agenda in May following significant public backlash, is being championed by Flávio Bolsonaro. If passed, the PEC could pave the way for private ownership of beachfront properties, a move that has drawn widespread criticism.
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Act upheld as constitutional • 25%
Act struck down as unconstitutional • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Act revised and implemented • 25%
All basins deemed legal • 25%
Case unresolved • 25%
All basins deemed illegal • 25%
Some basins deemed illegal • 25%
No agreement reached • 25%
Mauritius gains full control • 25%
UK retains full control • 25%
Joint control agreement • 25%
Full £630 million lump sum • 25%
Partial lump sum • 25%
Annual payments • 25%
No financial concession • 25%
Criminal charges • 25%
No legal action • 25%
Both civil and criminal • 25%
Civil lawsuit • 25%
Sentences reduced • 25%
All convictions overturned • 25%
All convictions upheld • 25%
Some convictions overturned • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Challenge dismissed • 25%
Challenge upheld • 25%
Amendment partially invalidated • 25%
Not Guilty Verdict • 25%
Other Outcome • 25%
Case Dismissed • 25%
Guilty Verdict • 25%
Shared governance • 25%
Mauritius gains control • 25%
Other resolution • 25%
UK retains control • 25%
Investigation Concluded with Settlement • 25%
Investigation Launched, Charges Filed • 25%
No Investigation Launched • 25%
Investigation Launched, No Charges • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Proceeds to full Senate vote • 25%
Other • 25%
Abandoned • 25%
Sent back for revisions • 25%