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Workers of the Madrid Metro express their anger over the political closure of the Sol station, demanding transparency and accountability following allegations of unsanitary conditions and the use of offensive language in corporate communications. #MetroDeMadrid #Transparencia #DerechosLaborales (translated)

Manuel Gavira stated that Olula de Castro, in Almería, had 134 inhabitants and 306 voters registered abroad, which, he wrote, meant that 70% of the electoral roll resided outside the municipality. He added that another 161 Spanish municipalities were in a similar situation and claimed that Sánchez did not want that data to be known. Gavira said that VOX demanded transparency and guarantees to prevent irregular votes, and indicated that it was possible to consult how the Grandchildren's Law could affect each municipality in a link. https://t.co/A7hjdUMKfO #Transparencia #Elecciones #LeyDeNietos (translated)

Pablo Cambronero stated that Pedro Sánchez had distributed nearly 500 million euros of public money among various international organizations on Tuesday, October 13, which he linked to opaque businesses. He added that only four of those donations had been shown and that there were more. https://t.co/IJOq4Th9s4 #Impuestos #Transparencia #Corrupción (translated)

Jorge Júnior argued that the PT should demand the TSE to broadcast, on open television, the changes in the electoral sections. He indicated that not everyone had access to the internet or knew how to search for this information. #Eleições2024 #Transparência #AcessoÀInformação (translated)

The author stated that the TSE needed to inform which electoral sections there were and who had won in them. He compared the situation to a possible "version 2.0" of the operations led by the PRF in previous elections and said that the voter would not know where to go. #Eleições2024 #Transparência #TSE (translated)

Vinicios Betiol stated that, in 2022, the Federal Highway Police blocked roads in areas where the electorate was predominantly from the Workers' Party and that, subsequently, the Federal Police concluded that the blockades were criminal and led by Silvinei Vasques. He said that the TSE, under the command of Nunes Marques, whom he called a Bolsonaro supporter, was changing 4,000 electoral sections just before the second round. Betiol stated that he could not accuse the minister of acting like Vasques, but that he did not trust in his impartiality. He advocated for transparency in the electoral process and said he hoped that the Workers' Party would take action in the Supreme Court to prevent the changes and that the Federal Police would investigate whether they aimed to hinder voting for one side of the dispute. #Eleições2022 #Transparência #Justiça (translated)

Pedro Menin stated that one of the biggest risks of the election would be the possibility of poll workers voting for absent voters. He said that monitors were following the voting to ensure transparency and security, representing the interests of the PL and Brazil, and asked for volunteers to work across the country. Menin also encouraged people to sign up and share the invitation. https://t.co/j698hVUTDc #Eleições2023 #Transparência #Fiscalização (translated)

Lucas Matheus wrote that a source close to him told him that about 65 GB of new conversations related to the Vorcaro case were in the hands of a few media outlets. He said he was unable to confirm the information independently but stated that the gradual release of the material corresponded to the source's account. According to Matheus, excerpts were being published during the second round and used in political disputes and, at times, to divert attention from other issues. He argued that the material, being of public interest, should be made available in full, citing the release of documents by the DOJ in the Epstein case as a comparison. Matheus accused the Federal Police, the Supreme Federal Court, and the Attorney General's Office of keeping information confidential that, in his assessment, should be public while parts of the content leaked. He also mentioned that there were those who claimed that excerpts were being sold. He criticized the actions of the press and the judiciary, stated that some actors had strong connections—without specifying with whom—and asserted that no one had been held accountable. Finally, he urged the public to question why and how the material was being disclosed at that moment. #Justiça #Transparência #Imprensa (translated)

Alan Lopes stated that the interviews of Lula, the day before, and Flávio Bolsonaro, that day, revealed opposite profiles. He described Lula as tired and worn out, said the president seemed uncomfortable with difficult questions, and criticized his language. He also stated that Lula was embarrassed when confronted about promises that Lopes considered false and assessed that he did not convey credibility as a statesman nor would he be able to convince people outside his circle of supporters. Regarding Flávio Bolsonaro, Lopes said that he conveyed lightness, hope, transparency, and emotional balance, in addition to demonstrating preparedness to negotiate with international leaders. The author also claimed that the senator inspired positive expectations and represented the possibility of overcoming a period that, according to Lopes, had taken the country to rock bottom after scandals and abuses against the population. #Lula #FlávioBolsonaro #PolíticaBrasileira (translated)

Amanda Miranda stated that the relationship between advertisers and newspaper editorial offices was coming to light and, in her assessment, showed that commercial journalism had much to learn from independent journalism. She said that independent journalism operated with transparency and ethics, respected its communities, and prioritized news over profit. She also argued that journalism should be treated as a service and a social production of knowledge, not as a business aimed at distorting reality to enrich entrepreneurs. Regarding the Master Case, she stated that hegemonic media needed to reorganize and be re-founded according to different principles. #Jornalismo #Ética #Transparência (translated)

Paula Schmitt asked Gabriela Prioli if she had been paid for the video and, if so, how much she had received. She also questioned whether the payment had been made by Tabata or by one of her sponsors. Schmitt said she was a journalist and made herself available to hear what Prioli could reveal about the behind-the-scenes. #jornalismo #transparência #investigação (translated)

David Ágape wrote that, weeks before the first round of the elections, More in Common Brasil and researchers from UFRJ downloaded and politically categorized about 7,500 broadcasts of masses and services, totaling nearly 14,000 hours of audio. According to him, the church channels were monitored for two months in search of political and electoral references. Ágape stated that the NGO claimed to have used its own resources, but documents indicated that Luminate, an organization funded by Pierre Omidyar, had allocated around R$ 1.3 million to set up the Brazilian operation. He also mentioned Open Society, founded by George Soros, as a supporter of another research project by the branch. According to the author, the cost of monitoring and the source of the resources had not been detailed, and those responsible for the organization did not respond to some questions. https://t.co/MzuOako95t #Eleições2023 #Transparência #Religião (translated)

The Planet of Football reported that an official statement from Caixa and Sport Club Corinthians Paulista noted progress in discussions about alternatives to improve the relationship between the institutions. According to the statement, representatives from both sides met on Friday (16), with the presence of Minister Guilherme Boulos, the president and directors of the club, and members of Gaviões da Fiel. On that occasion, they formalized the signing of a confidentiality agreement. The statement affirmed that the negotiations were ongoing, in an environment of cooperation, legal responsibility, and transparency. #Corinthians #Caixa #Futebol (translated)

Pepe Bujalance responded to Montse Minguez that he would also have a clear conscience if he had 30 apartments, two companies in Panama, and three evictions behind him, although he clarified that the latter would worry him more. He also referred to other alleged shady dealings that, as he wrote, were still unknown and would continue to emerge, and he ended with an insult directed at her. #corrupción #justicia #transparencia (translated)

The author stated that Sánchez's government acted with opacity in the face of a new entry into Spanish waters off the coast of Ceuta and argued that there was a lack of control and transparency. He also questioned why the Navy had not been deployed to secure the area. https://t.co/W3lQlfCU3k #Ceuta #Transparencia #Armada #ES (translated)