The Brazilian Senate's CPI focused on Organized Crime is making efforts to launch an investigative committee known as the Master CPI, despite resistance from high-ranking leaders in Congress, including Senate President Davi Alcolumbre and Chamber of Deputies President Hugo Motta. This committee aims to probe allegations surrounding the Master case, which has faced attempts to suppress the investigation by powerful individuals with vested interests in the matter.

If the Master CPI succeeds in gathering testimonies and relevant documents, it could unravel the politically charged silence involving significant business connections, potentially undermining a tacit agreement aimed at suppressing the ongoing investigation. On the committee's agenda is the motion to invite key figures such as Daniel Vorcaro, the former owner of Master, and Roberto Campos Neto, who was the president of the Central Bank during a period that saw the proliferation of fintechs amid Master’s rising influence.

Challenges remain for the committee, particularly given the political ties and interests that complicate the situation. As steps are taken to lift banking and telephone secrecy regarding certain parties involved, the implications of this investigation could lead to significant consequences for those implicated, as well as highlight broader issues of corruption and accountability within the Brazilian political and business landscape.