Senator Rogério Marinho, a member of the CPMI of the INSS, has emphasized the necessity of establishing a dedicated committee to investigate the ongoing Master case, citing new, alarming revelations. He asserts that these disclosures must not be seen as isolated incidents but should be examined in context, reinforcing the need for a specialized inquiry to fully understand the implications of the financial scandal. Marinho states that the complexity of the Master case, which involves mismanagement of funds within the financial system, indicates that it exceeds the current purview of the existing commission investigating pension discrepancies.

The senator's comments come after the commission received sensitive information regarding Vorcaro's financial dealings, revealing that the Master case also encompasses issues related to unauthorized loans and the improper use of financial guarantees. Marinho argues that the potential malfeasance is far-reaching and suggests that a broader investigation might uncover deeper financial misconduct, including risky dealings with the Central Bank and issues related to indiscriminate investments in unbacked certificates of deposit (CDBs).

Marinho believes that advancing the creation of a CPI (Parliamentary Inquiry Commission) for the Master case represents a commitment to rational governance and legislative oversight. He sees the Parliament's role as complementary to that of the Judiciary and insists that it is essential to tackle such serious allegations within the governmental framework, especially as pressure mounts for accountability. The senator’s push for a CPI reflects a broader call to enhance governmental transparency and investigate wrongdoing in the financial sector, which is crucial for restoring public trust.