Bolsonaro: "If a man enters my house, I put …

Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has again defended the decree facilitating the wearing of weapons, citing an alleged right to self-defense during a robbery. In another controversial phrase of the extreme right, he cited as an example in a hypothetical situation and baderted that he would not hesitate to unload his gun "to defend" his wife . "If someone enters your home, you have to put a ball in the ball," Bolsonaro said.

The former army captain recently amended the Disarmament Statute to authorize the carrying and marketing of weapons to politicians elected to public office, truckers, journalists covering police affairs, lawyers, prison officers, private guards, transit agents and employees of securities companies, among others. "Public safety begins inside the house," said Bolsonaro, who deepened this idea this weekend.

"Me, for example, as a man, I have to defend my wife, I know that if a man comes in, it is to cause barbarity, so I put a bullet." "If anyone enters your home, you have to download it," confirmed the president in his flawless defense of the decree that liberalizes the possession of firearms clbadified as being short-lived for all selected citizens used previously for the Armed Forces and Armed Forces. In addition, children and teens will not need justice to practice sport shooting.

Bolsonaro said again that in the referendum held in 2005, the majority of the population had declared that he was in favor of the arms trade, but that the government had not taken it up. But scholars say that flexibilization will increase violence in a country that already has one of the highest homicide rates in the world. Brazil recorded 64,000 homicides in 2017, nearly 31 per 100,000 population, which is three times the level considered by the United Nations as endemic violence.

The decree was also questioned by former president Lula Da Silva, who called Bolsonaro "sick", saying the problem of Brazil is resolved with weapons. "Bolsonaro defends the police state, an armed state," warned the PT leader during his second interview since his incarceration by the federal police in Curitiba. For Lula, the only way to solve it is "with books and schools".