STOP VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
violence online.
Sign now to stand with Priscila and demand real change so that no other family has to face this kind of horror.
#JusticeForNicolly #JusticeForNicollyPogere #NicollyPogereLaw
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PETITION
 | |  | | |  | |  |  |  | | Lei Nicolly Pogere |  |  | 28.698 pessoas assinaram a petição de Priscila Magrin. Ajude a chegar em 35.000! |
|  | |  | |  | Olá, Priscila Magrin, mãe de Nicolly Pogere, transformou sua dor em força e criou um abaixo-assinado para exigir justiça. Sua filha, uma jovem carinhosa e apaixonada por desenho, foi vítima de um feminicídio brutal em julho de 2025, em Hortolândia (SP). O crime foi cometido pelo namorado de 17 anos, com ajuda de uma adolescente de 14, em um ato marcado por premeditação, extrema violência e sinais de misoginia. Ainda assim, os envolvidos foram encaminhados ao sistema socioeducativo, como prevê a legislação atual. Esse caso abalou o país e reacendeu um debate necessário sobre os limites do Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente diante de crimes cometidos por jovens com alta periculosidade e influenciados por discursos de ódio na internet. É por isso que Priscila pede apoio à Lei Nicolly Pogere, que propõe dois caminhos claros: - Criar protocolos mais rígidos para o tratamento penal e psiquiátrico de autores de crimes hediondos com transtornos graves de personalidade — garantindo a segurança da sociedade a longo prazo
- Responsabilizar com firmeza plataformas digitais e indivíduos que promovem o ódio, a misoginia e a incitação à violência online.
Assine a petição de Priscila e junte-se a milhares de pessoas que exigem mudanças reais para que nenhuma outra família passe pelo que ela está vivendo. #JustiçaPorNicolly #JustiçaPorNicollyPogere #LeiNicollyPogere |
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08/07/2025
Statement by the Minister-President of the STM Maria Elizabeth Rocha - 19 years of the Maria da Penha Law
MARIA DA PENHA LAW
Statement by Minister Maria Elizabeth Rocha
Minister-President of the Superior Military Court
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It is with a feeling of fellowship that we express a few words at this symbolic time of celebration of the 19 years of validity of the Maria da Penha Law.
We could not fail to register our common mission of commitment to Human Rights.
We recognize that Law 11,340/06 inaugurated new horizons not only to the Brazilian Judiciary.
It promoted alignments and conducted various protocols in all scenarios of the State Powers.
The Law, entitled with one name, brings in its history the report of many other Marias represented by the courage and example of our Maria da Penha.
A symbolic icon, her example made concrete a new phase in the Brazilian legal system, signaling for several other achievements that followed.
Her image, catalogued by overcoming the pain of the aggressions suffered and the consequences thereof, makes us visualize the broad steps that followed the confrontation of systemic violations, injustices, and guidelines forged by a common occurrence: gender violence against women and girls.
Her immense effort, in the weaving of representative parts of society and groups that focused on the construction of this legislative reference, brings us the evidence of responsibility, aware of the duties that clothe and surround the existence of the Law.
As we pronounce these words, we are proud to say that all struggles so far strengthen our voice, for a common objective, despite the still restricted circumstances of misunderstandings in the achievement of equity in functional exercise.
In representations of the State, we do not act by subjective will.
In functional acts, we do not express personal interests or inclinations.
We have the duty to fulfill the State Policies agreed upon by the Federative Republic of Brazil in the international scenario.
In this unfolding, the Union Military Justice signals its contribution.
We created a space in the Presidency of the STM, called Pro-Equity and Anti-Discrimination Policies Committee. We built a project of the Pro-Equity Observatory of the Union Military Justice, with an interactive agenda with various State actors, aiming to project a contributory quota in fulfilling this international commitment assumed by Brazil.
The time has come for common, coordinated, dialogued, and democratic efforts, where the community is heard and we can recover our responsibilities in the systemic design that weaves concrete lines to the fundamental objectives of building a free, just, and solidary society; that tends to the eradication of poverty and marginalization, in order to overcome social and regional inequalities; and that acts to promote the good of all, without prejudice of origin, race, sex, color, age, and any other forms of discrimination (art. 3, I, III, and IV, CF).
We leave this message of commitment, aiming to lead effective improvements so dreamed and idealized from Law 11,340/06.
We are before a Journey, of all of us.
Brasília - STM, August 7, 2025.
MARIA ELIZABETH ROCHA
Minister-President of the Superior Military Court
President of the Pro-Equity Observatory of the Union Military Justice
Amini Haddad Campos
Auxiliary Judge of the Presidency – STM
Coordinator of the Pro-Equity and Anti-Discrimination Policies Committee of the Presidency, STM
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SIGN THIS PETITION
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JUSTICE FOR NICOLLY
Dear friend,
Priscila Magrin, a grieving mother, has turned unimaginable pain into a call for justice.
Her daughter, Nicolly Pogere — a kind, talented young woman who loved to draw — was brutally murdered in July 2025, in Hortolândia, Brazil.
The crime was carried out by her 17-year-old boyfriend, with the help of a 14-year-old girl — premeditated, shockingly violent, and fueled by misogyny.
Yet, under Brazil’s current laws, both attackers were placed in the juvenile system, as if such cruelty could be excused by their age.
This tragedy has shaken the nation and sparked urgent debate about whether the Child and Adolescent Statute is adequate when dealing with young offenders who show extreme danger to society and are influenced by the growing wave of online hate.
That’s why Priscila is fighting for the Nicolly Pogere Law, which aims to:
Create stricter legal and psychiatric protocols for offenders who commit heinous crimes and display severe personality disorders — to protect society in the long term.
Hold social media platforms and individuals accountable for spreading hate, misogyny, and incitement to
Read also:
ARTICLE
The celebration of a still pending dream: the 19 years of the Maria da Penha Law
Reality informs us of the negative categorizations of the feminine: disqualifies, silences, excludes, denies historicity, denies dignity and the essentiality of being.
There is no social class or condition that prevents this occurrence.
Maria Elizabeth Rocha — President-Minister of the Superior Military Court (STM); Amini Haddad — Auxiliary Judge of the Presidency of the STM
August 2025.
The Military Justice of the Union inserts itself into the Campaign for Peace at Home, of the National Justice Council, in order to enable "multidisciplinary actions to combat violence against women" (art. 5, of Resolution No. 254/2018, CNJ).
Various actions will be carried out, together with the Armed Forces and the Superior Defense School.
The Military Justice System, through its dedicated magistrates, is willing to contribute and strive.
Innovatively, the oldest justice in the country has installed, by act of the Presidency, the Pro-Equity and Anti-Discriminatory Policies Committee and the Pro-Equity Observatory of the Military Justice of the Union, both aimed at consecrating a democratic-participative management, with responsibility for proposing effective and concrete measures.
Thus, we renew our commitments in the commemorative month of Law 11.340/06.
The moment is unique for all people who value justice as an intrinsic value in society.
But history has shown how difficult it is to overcome discrimination and prejudice, culturally rooted in minds.
We have fought, since the most remote indications of human existence, seeking to realize equal opportunities, free from all illegitimate expressions that promoted the exclusion of a large part of a collective included in the expression "humanity."
The dehumanizing reality of women is one of them.
A reality that informs us of the negative categorizations of the feminine: disqualifies, silences, excludes, denies historicity, denies dignity and the essentiality of being.
There is no social class or condition that prevents this occurrence.
Social data are externalized in various points, on all continents, near or far.
A silent narrative imposes a patent inequality: gender violence against women and girls.
There are thousands of stabbings, thousands of shootings, countless punches, degrading words, and the most diverse forms of appropriation and rhetoric that enslave daily.
Where are we?
In the intimidating void.
In the disqualifying shame of a process that is not even able to identify vulnerabilities.
In unequal pay.
In the impossibility of promotion even when working double or triple. And even the qualification that cost sleepless nights in attempts of professional advancement is denied.
They deny her existence, history.
They remove her from the map even in the public sphere.
Even when approved in public contests by tests and titles, they hardly reach the most significant positions.
In power structures, one sees how difficult it is for them to be composed of female figures.
Limiting stereotypes enclose the feminine in environments that should be shared: caring for children, domestic care, education of offspring, and family responsibilities.
Faced with such stereotypes, impositions, and demands, each woman is left with very little of herself.
As if these burdens were not enough, we witness daily the murder of women, or attempts thereof, in their own homes.
In the environment that should be of healthy family coexistence, a place of rest, respect, and security at the end and beginning of each new day.
Data show cruel aspects in the treatment of the feminine: rapes, sexual exploitation, international trafficking of girls and women, coercion, harassment, violations of intimacy, body, soul… diverse discriminations.
Legislative advances and implementation of State policies, carried out by the Powers (Legislative, Executive, and Judiciary), add meaning to the steps taken so far, despite these public measures not being sufficient.
But, in this celebration, there is hope.
And it keeps us upright, aware of ourselves.
And comes to mind a poem from the book In the Footsteps of Hannah Arendt:
"I will then run as I used to run in another time
Through meadows, through woods and fields:
You will then remain as in another time,
The most intimate salvation of the world.
Then the steps will be counted
By the distant and by the near;
Then this life will be counted
That was the dream of each instant."
What else remains for us but to continue?
We plant our feet more firmly.
We know that the paths are permeated by obstacles and barriers.
Not always visible, despite being concrete.
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A celebração de um sonho ainda pendente: os 19 anos da Lei Maria da Penha
A realidade nos informa das negativas categorizadas ao feminino: desqualifica, emudece, exclui, nega a historicidade, nega a dignidade e a essencialidade do ser. Não há classe social ou condição que impeça essa ocorrência
Correio Braziliense
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