A resolution condemning the violent insurrection in Brazil on January 8, 2023, and expressing United States solidarity with the people of Brazil, as well as support for safeguarding Brazil's democratic institutions.

3/13/2024, 4:40 PM

This resolution states that the Senate supports Brazil's democratic institutions and condemns the violent siege against several Brazilian government institutions on January 8, 2023. The resolution also urges social media and group messaging companies to address how their platforms are used to spread disinformation and misinformation in Brazil.

Bill 118 S.Res. 32 is a resolution introduced in the US Congress that condemns the violent insurrection that took place in Brazil on January 8, 2023. The resolution expresses solidarity with the people of Brazil and supports efforts to safeguard the country's democratic institutions.

The resolution highlights the importance of upholding democratic principles and the rule of law in Brazil, and emphasizes the need for peaceful and democratic processes to address political grievances. It also calls for accountability for those responsible for inciting violence and undermining democratic norms in Brazil.

The resolution reaffirms the United States' commitment to supporting democracy and human rights around the world, and underscores the importance of international cooperation in promoting and defending democratic values. Overall, Bill 118 S.Res. 32 is a non-partisan effort to condemn the violent insurrection in Brazil and show support for the country's democratic institutions. It reflects the United States' commitment to upholding democratic values and standing in solidarity with the people of Brazil during challenging times.
Congress
118

Number
SRES - 32

Introduced on
2023-02-02

# Amendments
0

Sponsors
+5

Cosponsors
+5

Variations and Revisions

2/2/2023

Status of Legislation

Bill Introduced
Introduced to House
House to Vote
Introduced to Senate
Senate to Vote

Purpose and Summary

This resolution states that the Senate supports Brazil's democratic institutions and condemns the violent siege against several Brazilian government institutions on January 8, 2023. The resolution also urges social media and group messaging companies to address how their platforms are used to spread disinformation and misinformation in Brazil.

Bill 118 S.Res. 32 is a resolution introduced in the US Congress that condemns the violent insurrection that took place in Brazil on January 8, 2023. The resolution expresses solidarity with the people of Brazil and supports efforts to safeguard the country's democratic institutions.

The resolution highlights the importance of upholding democratic principles and the rule of law in Brazil, and emphasizes the need for peaceful and democratic processes to address political grievances. It also calls for accountability for those responsible for inciting violence and undermining democratic norms in Brazil.

The resolution reaffirms the United States' commitment to supporting democracy and human rights around the world, and underscores the importance of international cooperation in promoting and defending democratic values. Overall, Bill 118 S.Res. 32 is a non-partisan effort to condemn the violent insurrection in Brazil and show support for the country's democratic institutions. It reflects the United States' commitment to upholding democratic values and standing in solidarity with the people of Brazil during challenging times.
Alternative Names
Official Title as IntroducedA resolution condemning the violent insurrection in Brazil on January 8, 2023, and expressing United States solidarity with the people of Brazil, as well as support for safeguarding Brazil's democratic institutions.

Policy Areas
International Affairs

Comments

Recent Activity

Latest Summary6/5/2023

This resolution states that the Senate supports Brazil's democratic institutions and condemns the violent siege against several Brazilian government institutions on January 8, 2023. The resolution also urges social media and group messaging compa...


Latest Action2/2/2023
Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. (text: CR S239)