The Parliamentary Inquiry Commission (CPI) on Organized Crime is set to convene after Carnival to discuss a potential vote on inviting Supreme Court Minister Dias Toffoli to testify. Senator Alessandro Vieira, who is the reporter for the CPI, highlighted the importance of this measure as a means to delve into the connections surrounding Toffoli's involvement with the Maridt company, in which he and his brothers are stakeholders. The next meeting is scheduled for February 24, indicating the urgency of their inquiries.

Senator Vieira elaborated that the CPI is exploring four main themes linked to organized crime, which he believes are interconnected. These topics include parliamentary amendments, the hidden carbon scheme involving the First Capital Command (PCC) and financial technology companies, as well as fraudulent activities related to the INSS and Banco Master. The senator asserts that all these issues are intricately tied to money laundering operations, demonstrating a complex web of organized crime activities.

By examining these correlations, the CPI aims to uncover the deeper underlying issues within organized crime that are affecting Brazilian society. The potential summoning of Minister Toffoli not only signifies an escalation in the investigation but also reflects the political pressure and scrutiny faced by prominent figures within the justice system, indicating a significant moment in Brazil's ongoing battle against organized crime and corruption.