Authorities involved in the Master case express concerns over Minister Toffoli's recent directive requesting that all data collected from cell phones examined during the investigations be submitted to the Supreme Court. This order, disclosed by columnist Julia Duailibi, follows a report presented to the President of the Supreme Court, Edson Fachin, by Federal Police Director Andrei Rodrigues regarding the examination of the phone belonging to Daniel Vorcaro, the owner of Banco Master. Notably, Toffoli's name has reportedly appeared in messages found on Vorcaro's device, although the specifics of these messages remain confidential.

The implications of Toffoli's order have raised significant alarm among Federal Police agents, who fear that compliance could impede the progress of other connected probes. The investigations surrounding the Master case are sensitive, with considerable reliance on forensic phone data which is seen as crucial for advancing multiple lines of inquiry. Agents are particularly worried that the risk of "stalling everything" might lead to detrimental delays in their ongoing work and compromise the integrity of ongoing investigations.

Furthermore, as Toffoli is the reporting judge overseeing the Master case at the Supreme Court, his involvement complicates matters further, adding layers of judicial scrutiny to the situation. The growing tension between the judiciary's demands and the Federal Police's operational needs highlights the delicate balance of legal and investigative functions in high-profile cases, particularly as accusations involving influential figures emerge. This situation underscores the challenges faced in navigating the intersection of law enforcement and the judicial system in Brazil.