Cleitinho Azevedo: Can you imagine a worker, a rural producer who makes his cheese, makes his doce de leite there?
Cleitinho Azevedo: There is an IMA inspector, there is a Health Surveillance inspector who goes and humiliates him, takes his product and throws it in the trash?
That's what I meant, that's in the sense I said: if the police have to, because they stop people, they have to use it, then those IMA inspectors, those Health Surveillance inspectors, who also stop a worker, a law‑abiding citizen, a guy who is contributing to the State, is a source of wealth, he also has to have a camera to show how he approaches these people, how he treats these people, how he is complying with the law that the State, the municipality made — that was the sense in which I meant it.
Cleitinho Azevedo: And I would very much also like, now, that's what I want to address in Minas Gerais as well, because what I see in terms of security is the population's insecurity.
Cleitinho Azevedo: The population today is extremely insecure.