Brazil's Supreme Court president, Edson Fachin, suspended conflicting individual rulings on who runs the Federal Police. [1] Reuters filed the Wednesday freeze. [1] Agência Brasil filed both Mendonça's removal and Dino's reinstatement paused. [2] A suspension is not a plenary verdict. Print frozen. Do not print settled.

A later in-person session belongs to the edition that owns a later session. Forty-eight hours for information is a calendar, not a finding. Leave a named plenary to the edition that owns a named plenary.

Print suspended. Print not decided. Wednesday is not a closed STF.

A freeze remains a freeze, not a plenary on this Wednesday politics desk.
Forty-eight hours is still a calendar.
Wednesday is not a closed STF.
Andrei Rodrigues remaining pending review is still not a merits ruling.
Freezes preserve the status quo while courts decide; forty-eight hours is the STF's thinking time. Plenary sessions decide doctrine. Wednesday's freeze holds the position.

Held positions await plenaries; Wednesday holds. Thinking time runs forty-eight hours. Doctrine decides later.

Doctrine decides later; Wednesday's freeze is forty-eight hours of thinking time. Andrei Rodrigues remains pending. Not a merits ruling.

Mendonça's removal and Dino's reinstatement sit frozen while Fachin takes forty-eight hours of briefing. Thinking time is not plenary doctrine. The police-chief fight is still under review. Who runs the Federal Police is unset at the STF.
Fachin took forty-eight hours of briefing. Thinking time is not plenary doctrine. Who runs the Federal Police is still unset at the STF.

Fachin took forty-eight hours of briefing. The police-chief fight is still under review. Thinking time is not plenary doctrine.

-- LUCIA VEGA, São Paulo