Federal Police delegates and agents expressed discomfort with the disclosure of intelligence reports used by Supreme Court (STF) Minister Alexandre de Moraes to request the opening of an investigation into his colleague André Mendonça. The documents, totaling 50 pages, do not have signatures, dates, the corporation's letterhead, and contain evaluations considered subjective, which, in the view of PF members, do not meet the institution's technical standards.
The reports reveal classified information about ongoing operations and expose the internal work of colleagues who work on investigations of the Master and INSS cases. This exposure of colleagues was one of the main points of criticism by investigators, who considered the disclosure harmful to the investigative work.
The documents themselves state that they do not have "probative value," and one of them carries the notice "low aggregate confidence," which reinforces internal criticism about the quality and appropriateness of the texts. Moraes did not order the reports to be prepared specifically for the case.
The minister requested the submission of texts that contained citations to STF ministers, based on "various information about conduct." The disclosure of the reports caused discomfort in the corporation for exposing investigators' work without due institutional care.
