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Institute Não Aceito Corrupção renews board with Reale Jr. and Sadek as vice presidents

From Folha de S.Paulo · () Portuguese

Translated from Portuguese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

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  • The Institute Não Aceito Corrupção (INAC) has renewed its board, appointing Miguel Reale Jr. and Maria Tereza Sadek as vice presidents.
  • Prosecutor Roberto Livianu continues to lead the institute, which has expanded its superior council with prominent figures from law, academia, diplomacy, communication, and business.
  • The renewal aims to strengthen the culture of integrity in Brazil.

The Institute Não Aceito Corrupção (INAC) has announced a significant renewal of its leadership, appointing prominent jurist Miguel Reale Jr. and respected researcher Maria Tereza Sadek as its new vice presidents. The institute remains under the direction of Roberto Livianu, a prosecutor with the Public Ministry of São Paulo.

This leadership transition is accompanied by an expansion of INAC's superior council. The council now includes distinguished individuals from diverse fields such as law, academia, diplomacy, communication, and the business sector. Notable new members include Ana Elisa Bechara, director of the Law School at the University of São Paulo; Antônio Carlos Secchin, secretary-general of the Brazilian Academy of Letters; and Fernando Lottenberg, Brazil's commissioner to the OAS for racism issues.

Other key additions to the council feature Ligia Maura Costa, a professor at FGV and civil society representative for the UN Global Compact; Paulo Galizia, a Court of Appeals judge; and former ambassador Rubens Barbosa. This influx of expertise is expected to bolster the institute's initiatives.

The overarching goal of this board renewal is to reinforce and promote a culture of integrity throughout Brazil. INAC's expanded leadership and broadened council signify a renewed commitment to combating corruption and fostering ethical practices across the nation.

DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Folha de S.Paulo in Portuguese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.