Government project changes LDB to adapt terminology referring to people with autistic spectrum Fonte: Agência Câmara de Notícias

In a session scheduled for 1:55 pm next Tuesday (15), the Chamber of Deputies can vote on the PEC that increases the maximum age for appointing judges and ministers of higher courts from 65 to 70 years.

Approved on the 9th by , PEC 32/21, signed by deputy Cacá Leão (PP-BA) and others, covers those appointed to the Federal Supreme Court (STF), the Superior Court of Justice (STJ), the Federal Regional Courts (TRFs), the Superior Labor Court (TST), the Regional Labor Courts (TRTs) and the Federal Court of Accounts (TCU).

The rapporteur, deputy Ácácio Favacho (Pros-AP) , made changes to the original text and extended the rule also to the Superior Military Court (STM).
The intention is to discourage the early retirement of judges who reach the age of 65 without having the opportunity to access higher courts.

Pregnant women in the pandemic
Deputies can also analyze Senate amendments to the bill that establishes measures on the work of pregnant women during the pandemic, providing for their return to face-to-face after immunization.

Bill 2058/21, by deputy Tiago Dimas (Solidariedade-TO) , changes Law 14.151/21 , on the removal of pregnant women from face-to-face work with full pay during the public health emergency of the new coronavirus.

According to the substitute approved by the House, by Mrs Paula Belmonte (Citizenship-DF) , this removal will be guaranteed only if the pregnant woman has not yet been fully immunized (15 days after the second dose). Today there is no such criterion.

One of the changes proposed by the senators removes from the text the possibility of returning to face-to-face work if the pregnant woman refuses to be vaccinated through a disclaimer. The senators also propose that the return after the end of the state of emergency considers the public health emergency of an international nature related to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Socorro à Cultura
Also on the agenda is the Senate's PLP 73/21 , which releases R$3.862 billion to mitigate the negative economic and social effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on the Brazilian cultural sector.

The money will come from the current financial surplus of the National Culture Fund (FNC) and its use will be up to states and municipalities, of which R$ 2.797 billion will be destined exclusively for actions aimed at the audiovisual sector, in support of audiovisual productions, cinemas, cineclubs , exhibitions, festivals and training actions so that they can be applied in emergency actions to combat the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on the cultural sector.

The inspiration for PLP 73/21 came from the Aldir Blanc Law , which provided emergency relief to the cultural sector paralyzed by the pandemic in 2020. If it becomes law, it should be named after the actor Paulo Gustavo, who died of Covid-19 in May 2020. 2021, at age 42.

Protective measures
Another agenda of the women's bench is Bill 976/19, by deputy Flávia Morais (PDT-GO) , which determines the registration, in the information systems of the civil and military police, of the protective measures decreed by the judge in favor of women victims of violence.

The Plenary needs to analyze the Senate's substitute that makes the change in the Maria da Penha Law itself . The law already provides for this registration, but not immediately. The senators' text also provides for the change to take effect 90 days after its publication.

Fonte: Agência Câmara de Notícias