Publisher: Janja's power, according to Estadão.

This communication vehicle has been noted for the publication of editorials critical of the Government of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. As the subject of the appointment of lawyer Cristino Zanin to the STF has already been much discussed, they now thought of picking on the first lady, Rosângela Lula da Silva, better known as Janja. The newspaper informs that Janja would have superpowers in the Planalto, interfering in areas such as social, defense, communication and even the economy. In principle, what is concretely known is that Janja has an office next to the president's and that she would be responsible for organizing his agenda.

The rest would be nothing more than speculation, which is an open path for fake news. The good thing about freedom of expression is that the right to criticize is non-negotiable, providing citizens with the possibility of exercising it freely, with due responsibility. Here in the Northeast, however, when we start to repeat a lot on a single key, it is said that we are teasing. This maxim seems to apply to the São Paulo newspaper, which is always looking for a way to direct its editorials towards criticizing the Lula government.

In a recent meeting, in his political stronghold, the state of Ceará, the former candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, again criticized the Lula Government. We don't know if it was due to some editing error on his lines, the concrete fact is that Ciro, at least this time, was less careful in his statements. He always had a "blunt" style, but always anchored in good arguments. On this occasion he seems to have overlooked this second part.