Brazilian President Rosoff (Dilma Rousseff) ended her massive violent protests in recent days, silent prime time broadcast television, said Friday that peaceful demonstrations is a strong democratic part of the country, but can not tolerate violence. She promised to make improvements to public services and the fight against official corruption.
Rousseff said she would hold a meeting as soon as possible, protest movement leaders, governors and mayors of major cities. But it remains unclear who is likely to represent a large and dispersed groups of demonstrators took to the streets, anger against woeful public services, despite high tax burden.
Although no details were provided, Rousseff said that her government will establish a national plan for urban public transport - to raise interest rates in many city bus and subway fares are original complaint protest. She also reiterated her backing plans in Congress all oil revenues to invest in education and royalties promise she had made in the field, the lack of physicians to bring foreign doctors.
"I want to be more transparent institutions, more resistant to immoral behavior," Rosoff said, in a deep political corruption in Brazil, which is the focus of protests emerging view. "This is a civil, rather than economic power, we must first listen."
Leader and former Marxist rebels to attack Brazil 1964-1985 military regime and three years' imprisonment and torture by the military government, targeted to the sacrifices made known to the early release from authoritarian countries.
Rousseff said: "I played a lot of this generation streets, such a voice can be heard." "Many were persecuted, tortured, and many people died from the sound of the street must be heard and respected, it can not be confused with some troublemakers noise and combative."
, 61-year-old guard Flamengo in Rio de Janeiro's upscale neighborhood, Edvaldo Chavez said he found persuasive speech.
, "Chavez said," I think she seemed calm and cool. In addition, because she was a guerrilla and in exile, she talked about the issue, protesting convincing. "I think things will calm down, we may continue to see people in the streets, but now may be a small number."
But Bruner Rome Olympics, in Sao Paulo, 18-year-old store clerk, said Rousseff, maybe it will not have an impact.
"Brazilians are very warm," she said. "We boil over quickly, but also cool down quickly, but this one is different, people have a full revolt, I do not see something soon calm down."
President's reaction unrest has become a national guessing game, especially at about one million anti-government protesters take to the streets across the country on Thursday night condemning poor public services in order to spend billions of dollars trying to decipher preparing for next year's World Cup Cup and the 2016 Olympic Games in Brazil.
Friday continued to protest, about 1,000 people march in the western city of Rio de Janeiro, with some looting shops and a huge invasion of $ 250 million arts center, after years of building remains empty. The police tried to disperse the crowd with tear gas as they were pelted with rocks. Police said some in the crowd were armed men shot.
Local radio also reported that demonstrators near Ipanema in Rio de Janeiro luxury apartment in Rio State Governor Sergio Cabral go.
Other protests broke out in the country's largest city, Sao Paulo, local traffic to a standstill, but no reports of violence, and in the northeast of the country Fortaleza. Demonstrators called for more mobilization on Saturday in 10 cities.
National Conference of Brazilian Bishops come out in favor of the protest, saying that it maintains, "the demonstrators solidarity and support, as long as they remain peaceful."
"This is a phenomenon that involves the people of Brazil and a new consciousness," church leaders said in a statement. "The protests that we can not live in a country with so many inequalities."
Rousseff never held elective office before she became president in 2011, is still clearly not comfortable in the spotlight.
Her political doors lifetime President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, a charismatic former union leader, and its huge popularity, helped usher in the country's top office of his former chief of staff. Career technical experts and trained economist, Rousseff tough management style Silva earned her the nickname "Iron Lady" of the name, she said she could not understand.
Although Rousseff away from the public eye, Roberto Jaguaribe, most countries this week ambassador to Britain, told the news channel CNN Friday the government first tried to curb protests.
He labeled as "very delicate" numerous demands from protesters in the streets.
"One of our ministers who deal with these issues of civil society, said it would be what we think we know where presumptuous, Jaguaribe said." "This is a very dynamic process, we are trying to figure out what happened, Because we who speak, who is the leader in the process? "
Marlise Matos, in Minas Gerais Federal University political science professor, said Rousseff before speaking, the answer is not good enough.
"The government response, even if the agenda seems clear, open," she said. "This should be the president, he should stand up and respond, but I think the government is still the strategic calculations to determine how to respond. Response, I would like to see is a call to political reform referendum, let the people decide We have what kind of political and electoral system. "
Brazil also puzzled observers outside the country's long-term government silence for decades among the largest protests, although Peter Hakim, honorary president is headquartered in the United States Inter-American Dialogue think tank, said he appreciated the complex political images, especially in some places with protests burning political opponents Rousseff tunes.
Called Hakim said that the Government's protest was "in a huge maze maze of a mystery, she could not figure out the best way to go."
Carlos Cardoso, 62-year-old financial adviser, in Rio de Janeiro to participate in Friday's protest, said he thought riots could spend Feiluosefu next year's elections. Recently even in the last week, Rousseff has enjoyed a 74 percent approval rating in a poll by the business group, the National Transportation Confederation.
"She said she was in favor of the protests did not help her career paying lip service," Cardoso said. "People want to see real action, the real decision, which is not a government can provide."
Social media and a lot of buzz called a general strike next week email. However, Brazil's two largest national trade unions, the central trade unions and coalition forces said they did not know that such actions, although they support the protests.
Thursday night in Sao Paulo parade is to use a strong union presence, as a Drum team members wearing matching shirts led down the city's main way. Many demonstrators called for nothing, which is widely considered corrupt political party or trade union movement.
In the case of these groups, the protests have been largely disorganized or even specific requirements to make a coherent government response is almost impossible. Some cities have canceled originally sparked protests a week ago, transit fare hikes, but the anger has become increasingly fierce.
Saturday's demonstration was called by a group opposed to the federal bill that would limit the power of prosecutors investigate crimes.
Behind fare reversal free fare movement, a group said it would not call any more protests. However, it is not clear what effect, there may be a mobile campaign has far exceeded its original complaint.
Foreign Minister Antonio Patriota protesters fought back his modernist Ministry building was attacked Thursday night morning after an enraged crowd. At one point, smoke billowing building, while protesters along its outer glass was shattered.
Standing in front of the Patriota told reporters that he was "angry", protesters attacked the structure, "expressed understanding through dialogue search." Patriota called on protesters "peaceful convey their demands."
Most of the protesters have been peaceful, the crowd chanted "No violence! Without violence!" When small groups are ready to burn, smash. Once night falls, the more violent protesters often take over.
At least one protester was killed Thursday night in Sao Paulo state, when the driver apparently furious and unable to travel rammed his car into the street demonstrations. News reports said a 54-year-old cleaning woman died Friday night before, while in the recovery after the car cover tear gas inhalation.
Turbulence hit, because it carries the Confederations Cup, with tens of thousands of foreign visitors attending the country.
 
 



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