Brazil's Minister André Mendonça from the Supreme Federal Court, on November 3, released Banco Master owner Daniel Vorcaro from the mandatory obligation to appear before the Organized Crime Parliamentary Inquiry (CPI). The decision outlines that if Vorcaro chooses to attend, he must be transported by the Federal Police, with restrictions preventing him from using a private aircraft. Previously, on October 27, Mendonça had permitted Vorcaro to utilize a Federal Police jet for travel to Brasília to testify before the Senate Committee on Economic Affairs (CAE). On October 25, the CPI's requests regarding the Master bank case were approved, prompting the committee to seek the Supreme Court's intervention to enforce Vorcaro's attendance at the scheduled session on November 4 at 9 AM. This series of decisions unveils the Senate's strategic maneuvers to circumvent the resistance from the President of the Senate, Davi Alcolumbre, who has been reluctant to initiate a CPI on the Master case, amidst ongoing allegations of massive financial fraud associated with the bank. The unfolding events highlight the increasing pressures within Brazilian politics regarding accountability and transparency in the financial sector, particularly in light of the severe allegations surrounding Banco Master. The organized crime investigation is part of a broader effort by legislative bodies to confront corruption and seek justice in high-profile financial misconduct cases, reflecting the ongoing battle against organized crime in the country.