Samara Martins: from social areas.
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.
Today, the minimum wage can only increase by 2.5% in order to save to pay the public debt in our country.
Samara Martins: 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.