Zehntausende gehen für Rousseff auf die Straßen
© APA/AFP/Andressa AnholeteGewaltige Bilder. In Brasilien versammelten sich Zehntausende Rousseff-Anhänger
Die Opposition leitete ein Amtsenthebungsverfahren gegen die brasilianische Präsidentin ein.
Wenn man die Bilder sieht, traut man kaum seinen Augen. Ein roter Rauch weht durch die Straßen, Fahnen der linken Arbeiterpartei (PT) werden geschwenkt und ausgedruckte Masken, die das Gesicht von Dilma Rousseff zeigen - der brasilianischen Staatspräsidentin -, hat man sich aufgesetzt.
Zehntausende Brasilianer gingen am Donnerstagabend auf die Straßen und demonstrierten gegen die drohende Amtsenthebung der Staatschefin. In mehr als 30 Städten versammelten sich die Menschen zu friedlichen Protesten.
© REUTERS/RICARDO MORAES
A man attends a protest against impeachment proceedings against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes
Bis zu 30.000 Rousseff-Anhänger
Allein in der Hauptstadt Brasilia kamen nach Angaben der Polizei mindestens 25.000 bis 30.000 Menschen zusammen. "Nein zum Staatsstreich", hieß es auf einem der Plakate, die die Demonstranten trugen. Rousseff beschuldigt die Opposition, mit dem gegen die Präsidentin eingeleiteten Amtsenthebungsverfahren einen "Staatsstreich gegen die Demokratie" zu betreiben. Die rechte Opposition wirft Rousseff vor, Budgetzahlen geschönt und ihren Wahlkampf illegal mit Spenden von Zulieferern des Erdölkonzerns Petrobras finanziert zu haben.
Vermutlich Mitte April stimmt das Parlament über eine Amtsenthebung der Staatschefin ab. Nachdem die rechtsliberale Partei der demokratischen Bewegung (PMDB) am Dienstag das Regierungsbündnis mit Rousseffs PT hatte platzen lassen, dürfte es für die Präsidentin eng werden.
© APA/AFP/NELSON ALMEIDA
Unionists and Worker's Party (PT) supporters demonstrate in support of President Dilma Rousseff and former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva in Sao Paulo, Brazil on March 31, 2016. Brazil's Supreme Court on Thursday removed a politically explosive case against former president Luiz Lula Inacio da Silva from a crusading corruption judge. Judges voted to put Lula's case under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and not federal Judge Sergio Moro. Lula is accused of money laundering and concealing property in connection with a huge probe led by Moro into state oil company Petrobras. AFP PHOTO / NELSON ALMEIDA
© APA/AFP/RAPHAEL ALVES
Members of the Worker's Party (PT) and others from the governmental coalition demonstrate in support of President Dilma Rousseff and former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva in Manaus, Amazonas State, Brazil, on March 31, 2016. Brazil's Supreme Court on Thursday removed a politically explosive case against former president Luiz Lula Inacio da Silva from a crusading corruption judge. Judges voted to put Lula's case under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and not federal Judge Sergio Moro. Lula is accused of money laundering and concealing property in connection with a huge probe led by Moro into state oil company Petrobras. AFP PHOTO/ Raphael Alves
© REUTERS/ADRIANO MACHADO
People attend a protest against impeachment proceedings against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff, in front of the Brazilian National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Adriano Machado
© REUTERS/LUNAE PARRACHO
People attend a protest against impeachment proceedings against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff, in Porto Alegre, Brazil, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Lunae Parracho
© REUTERS/LUNAE PARRACHO
A demonstrator wears a mask depicting Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff during a protest against impeachment proceedings against Rousseff, in Porto Alegre, Brazil, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Lunae Parracho
© APA/AFP/RAPHAEL ALVES
Members of the Worker's Party (PT) and others from the governmental coalition demonstrate in support of President Dilma Rousseff and former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva in Manaus, Amazonas State, Brazil, on March 31, 2016. Brazil's Supreme Court on Thursday removed a politically explosive case against former president Luiz Lula Inacio da Silva from a crusading corruption judge. Judges voted to put Lula's case under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and not federal Judge Sergio Moro. Lula is accused of money laundering and concealing property in connection with a huge probe led by Moro into state oil company Petrobras. AFP PHOTO/ Raphael Alves
© REUTERS/ADRIANO MACHADO
A woman attends a protest against impeachment proceedings against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff, in front of the Brazilian National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, March 31, 2016. The sticker reads, "Out, the Coup! Impeachment No!" REUTERS/Adriano Machado
© REUTERS/RICARDO MORAES
A Brazilian flag is pictured through red smoke during a protest against impeachment proceedings against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes
© REUTERS/RICARDO MORAES
People attend a protest against impeachment proceedings against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes
© APA/AFP/YASUYOSHI CHIBA
Supporters of BrazilÕs Workers' Party (PT) demonstrate in support of President Dilma Rousseff and former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on March 31, 2016. Brazil's Supreme Court on Thursday removed a politically explosive case against former president Luiz Lula Inacio da Silva from a crusading corruption judge. Judges voted to put Lula's case under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and not federal Judge Sergio Moro. Lula is accused of money laundering and concealing property in connection with a huge probe led by Moro into state oil company Petrobras. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
© EPA/Fernando Bizerra Jr.
epa05238340 Members of unions, social movements and militancy of the Workers Party (PT) participate in a demonstration to defend the democracy, the rights of the workers and against what they call a coup against the Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff and Former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, at the Esplanade of Ministries in Brasilia, Brazil, on 31 March 2016 EPA/Fernando Bizerra Jr.
© EPA/Sebastiao Moreira
epa05238331 Members of social movements, members of the union workers Central Unica dos Trabalhadores (CUT), the biggest in the country and supporters of the ruling Workers Party (PT) demonstrate to show their support to Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff amid her government´s crisis, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, 31 March 2016. EPA/Sebastiao Moreira
© EPA/Sebastiao Moreira
epa05238334 Members of social movements, members of the union workers Central Unica dos Trabalhadores (CUT), the biggest in the country and supporters of the ruling Workers Party (PT) demonstrate to show their support to Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff amid her government´s crisis, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, 31 March 2016. EPA/Sebastiao Moreira
© APA/AFP/JEFFERSON BERNARDES
Unionists and Worker's Party (PT) supporters demonstrate in support of President Dilma Rousseff and former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva in Porto Alegre on March 31, 2016. Brazil's Supreme Court on Thursday removed a politically explosive case against former president Luiz Lula Inacio da Silva from a crusading corruption judge. Judges voted to put Lula's case under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and not federal Judge Sergio Moro. Lula is accused of money laundering and concealing property in connection with a huge probe led by Moro into state oil company Petrobras. AFP PHOTO / Jefferson BERNARDES
© APA/AFP/EVARISTO SA
Unionists and Worker's Party (PT) supporters demonstrate in support of President Dilma Rousseff and former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva in front of the Congress in Brasilia on March 31, 2016. Brazil's Supreme Court on Thursday removed a politically explosive case against former president Luiz Lula Inacio da Silva from a crusading corruption judge. Judges voted to put Lula's case under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and not federal Judge Sergio Moro. Lula is accused of money laundering and concealing property in connection with a huge probe led by Moro into state oil company Petrobras. AFP PHOTO/EVARISTO SA
Kommentare