Samara Martins: And that's why, today, there is a spending cap, a fiscal framework, which limits the increase of investments in health, education, housing, in all social areas, including the minimum wage.
Samara Martins: Today, the minimum wage can only increase by 2.5% in order to save to pay the public debt in our country.
So, we consider the audit and the suspension of the payment of the public debt as central to the economy of our country.
Samara Martins: Because by stopping paying that R$1.8 trillion, we could solve the housing issue, because we did a basic calculation and it would be enough to solve it.
Samara Martins: the construction of 16 million housing units in one year.