APOSENTADOS: REAJUSTE EM UM MILHÃO DE PENSÕES

STF DEVE BENEFICIAR 1 MILHÃO DE INATIVOS

Autor(es): MARIANA MAINENTI

Correio Braziliense - 10/09/2010

A Justiça mandou o INSS revisar os valores pagos a beneficiários que tiveram os vencimentos limitados a R$ 1.081,50 mensais, em 1998, e a R$ 2.400, em 2003. Decisão do Supremodetermina a revisão do valor das aposentadorias pagas pelo INSS Cerca de 1 milhão de aposentados que tiveram seus benefícios limitados pelo teto terão direito à revisão do valor de seus proventos pela Previdência Social. Após decisão tomada pelo Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF) em favor deuminativo e contra o Instituto Nacional do Seguro Social (INSS) na quarta-feira, técnicos do ministério começaram ontem a fazer o levantamento de quantas pessoas se enquadram no mesmo caso já julgado. Especialistas no tema já preveem que o impacto da medida nos cofres públicos será grande. É expressivo o número de aposentados que terão direito à revisão do cálculo do benefício. Não tem como chorar. O INSS vai ter que cumprir, acredita o professor de direito tributário do InsperIbmec de São Paulo Luiz Mussolini Júnior. De acordo com a Advocacia-Geral da União (AGU), 500 mil inativos já entraram na Justiça solicitando a revisão do valor dos pagamentos. O Ministério da Previdência Social informou que está aguardando a publicação da decisão para saber exatamente qual será sua abrangência. Só então poderá calcular os desembolsos. O autor da ação pediu a aposentadoria por tempo de serviço proporcional em 1995. Pelos cálculos do INSS, ele teria direito a receber cerca de R$ 1.120 por mês.Mas o teto fixado na época era de R$ 1.081,50. Em 1998, com a Reforma da Previdência, o limite foi alterado para R$ 1.200. No entanto, o ministério editou uma norma interna estabelecendo que benefícios concedidos antes deveriam permanecer no máximoemR$ 1.081,50. Diferença O aposentado recorreu à Justiça de Sergipe para ter direito a receber os cerca de R$ 40 ao mês que correspondem à diferença entre os dois valores.Na primeira instância, ele teve ganho de causa, mas o INSS recorreu, alegando que a norma não poderia retroagir. O assunto chegou ao STF. Os ministros decidiram que o inativo estava certo em pedir a readequação dos seus proventos ao valor do benefício inicialmente calculado. Em seu voto, a relatora do caso, ministra Cármen Lúcia, frisou que o teto não faz parte do benefício a ser pago. Ou seja, primeiro calcula-se o valor dos proventos a que se tem direito. Depois, aplica-se o limite. Em caso de alteração do teto, ele incide novamente sobre o montante calculado. Segundo ela, o mecanismo não pode ser considerado retroativo, nem aumento ou reajuste, mas apenas uma readequação. O ministro Gilmar Mendes acrescentou que o mesmo entendimento deve valer para a emenda constitucional que, em 2003, elevou o volume máximo para R$ 2.400,00. Repercussão geral O direito adquirido da pessoa é sobre o benefício calculado inicialmente. É esse o valor que deve contar para a readequação do cálculo segundo qualquer que seja o teto fixado, afirma Mussolini Júnior. A ação do aposentado foi recebida pelo STF como tendo repercussão geral. Ou seja, o entendimento firmado vale para todos os casos com esse teor julgados no país. Segundo a AGU, após a publicação da decisão do STF e dos cálculos dos novos valores dos benefícios, os interessados devem procurar a Previdência para garantir o recebimento. Quem já entrou na Justiça pode aguardar o pagamento judicial ou procurar o INSS.

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José Simão conta qual é o novo slogan do Partido da Genitália Nacional

27/08/2010 10:1

Arquivos de mídia
SIMAO_27082010.mp3 (MP3 Audio File, 3.9MB)
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O Lula confundiu a parada de 7 de setembro com desfile de escola de samba

O Lula confundiu a parada de 7 de setembro com desfile de escola de samba
Arquivos de mídia
SIMAO_08092010.mp3 (MP3 Audio File, 3.9MB)

José Simão Um dos mais irreverentes cronistas da imprensa brasileira, ingressou na Faculdade de Direito do Largo de São Francisco em 1969, curso do qual desistiu logo em seguida. Entrou para a Folha de S.Paulo em 1987, onde mantém uma coluna que ele próprio chama de ?telejornal humorístico?. É autor dos livros Macaco Simão no Cipó das Onze ou Se Acordar Cedo Desse Dinheiro Passarinho Já Tava Milionário, Guia do Lamagate ou Macaco Simão na República das Bananas, Macaco Simão no Tetra e Macaco Simão em Nóis Sofre Mais Nóis Goza.

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Novas filiações e coligações do Partido da Genitália Nacional

09/09/2010 12:16

Arquivos de mídia
SIMAO_09092010.mp3 (MP3 Audio File, 3.9MB)


José Simão Um dos mais irreverentes cronistas da imprensa brasileira, ingressou na Faculdade de Direito do Largo de São Francisco em 1969, curso do qual desistiu logo em seguida. Entrou para a Folha de S.Paulo em 1987, onde mantém uma coluna que ele próprio chama de ?telejornal humorístico?. É autor dos livros Macaco Simão no Cipó das Onze ou Se Acordar Cedo Desse Dinheiro Passarinho Já Tava Milionário, Guia do Lamagate ou Macaco Simão na República das Bananas, Macaco Simão no Tetra e Macaco Simão em Nóis Sofre Mais Nóis Goza.

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O dia em que Paul McCartney morreu

Lúcio Ribeiro - O Estado de S.Paulo

ENQUANTO ELE NÃO VEM

Nesta semana fomos atingidos por fortes rumores de shows de Sir Paul McCartney no Brasil, em novembro, corroborados por confirmações argentinas e chilenas.
Enquanto a história da turnê do ex-beatle não desembaça, é inevitável, pelo menos para mim, não lembrar de outro rumor envolvendo o ex-baixista da banda mais famosa de todos os tempos. A de que, bem ele, Paul McCartney, parceiro de John Lennon, um dos nomes mais conhecidos do planeta... morreu em 1966.

E que este aí que viria para o Brasil é um sósia forjado para assumir seu lugar logo após sua morte. A história, que já rendeu filme, livros, documentários e teses de mestrado, é mais ou menos assim.

No auge dos Beatles, em 1966, Paul McCartney foi tragicamente decapitado em um acidente de carro no interior da Inglaterra.

Para abafar o caso, não chocar o mundo e ainda salvar os Beatles de um final prematuro, executivo das gravadoras Capitol e EMI deram uma "sumida" com a banda, esfriaram suas atividades e arranjaram um sujeito parecidíssimo com Paul, um tal de William Campbell, que não fazia muito tempo havia ganhado um concurso de sósias qualquer sobre os Beatles. E a vida voltou ao "normal". Inconformado com a farsa, John Lennon nunca engoliu a história. E passou a espalhar pistas da morte do parceiro pelas famosas capas dos álbuns lançados pelos Beatles.

Três anos depois, a morte de Paul "vazou" nos Estados Unidos, espalhada por um DJ de uma rádio da cidade de Detroit. Russell Gibb soltou a bomba dizendo que tinha fontes seguras e de dentro da indústria musical. E o caso, fato ou ficção, entre beatlemaníacos ou não, virou obsessão.

Entre as muitas obras geradas pelo rumor, uma das mais bacanas é o filme alemão Paul Is Dead, que passou na Mostra Internacional de São Paulo em 2000. O diretor Hendrik Handloegten, tomando como verdade a conspiração pop mais famosa do mundo, ambientou a ação num bairro da periferia de Berlim, quando um menino de 12 anos, fã dos Beatles, descobre a "morte" de Paul e passa a ver pistas da farsa por todos os lugares. A trama se passa em 1980. Por quê? Porque foi o ano do assassinato de Lennon...

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Nine years after 9/11, a photo provides some peace

By Jesse Solomon, CNN

September 11, 2010 -- Updated 0308 GMT (1108 HKT)

A Danish businessman took this photo of Gary Box as he rushed toward the attacks on the World Trade Center.

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

• Gary Box died on 9/11 without speaking to family; his remains were not recovered
• Visit to Tribute Center prompts family to look for photos of him from that day
• Search yields picture of the firefighter running through a tunnel toward attacks
• Box's father meets Danish businessman who took picture: "I think I told him I love you"

New York (CNN) -- Judson Box has never known exactly how his son, Gary, died on September 11, 2001. But an unexpected find nine years later has given him a glimpse into his son's final hours.

Gary, then 35, had been working as a firefighter in Brooklyn for roughly five years when the terrorists attacked. He did not speak to his father the day of the attack and his body was never recovered, leaving the circumstances of his death a mystery.

On September 11, 2009, Gary's sister, Christine, was visiting the Tribute Center when an employee asked her if she was looking for someone specifically. She mentioned her brother Gary, and the employee showed her to a picture of a firefighter in the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel that had a caption bearing Gary's name.

But it was not Gary. It was a photo of Brian Bilcher, another member of Gary's fire squad who also perished on 9/11.

The discovery compelled Gary's father to dig deeper, clinging to the possibility that there could be a similar picture of his son out there.

Box scoured photo archives of the National 9/11 Museum and the memorial's website, which allows users to upload photos from 9/11 directly to the site.

After searching one night for more than five hours, Box went to sleep, physically and emotionally exhausted. The next morning, his wife, Helen, called him into the living room as he was eating breakfast.

She showed him a photo of a firefighter running through the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel toward the Towers alongside cars stuck in traffic.

This time, it was Gary.

"I was out of out control, emotionally," Box said. "Thanking God, being so happy that I had something to see."

Eager for more answers, Box contacted the National 9/11 Museum and Memorial in an attempt to track down the photographer. Several months later, the museum gave him the e-mail address of Erik Troelson, a Danish businessman who was stranded in the tunnel on his way to a meeting when he snapped the picture of Gary.

Video: Long lost photo provides peace of mind

RELATED TOPICS

• September 11 Attacks

Having entered the tunnel before the first plane hit, Troelson was unaware of the tragedy that was taking place outside.

"Suddenly, the girl in the car in front of us got out crying," he said. "Then we turned on the radio and heard the events as they unfolded."

Soon after, firetrucks started racing through the tunnel, but a car with blown-out tires jammed traffic, he said.

"Some of the bigger trucks got stuck, so the guys started walking briskly past us," Troelson said. "Gary Box was one of the guys."

Box and Troelson corresponded via e-mail for months, with Troelson doing his best to recall the day's timeline of events.

On Tuesday, the National 9/11 Museum and Memorial foundation arranged for a surprise rendezvous between the men at their annual fundraiser.

They shared an emotional moment onstage. Afterward, they spoke at length, with Box expressing his gratitude.

"I think I said about 300 times thank you and God bless you, that's all I could say," Box said. "I think I told him I love you, and I don't tell anybody that."

Nine years after September 11, Box said he still feels the pain of that day. He doesn't have the means to make large donations to the museum, but has sought to promote their cause through his story.

"We need that in this country because too many people forget," Box said of the museum.

"I wish everybody could get what I got."

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Iran postpones release of female U.S. hiker

TEHRAN, Sept. 11 (Xinhua) -- Iran said Saturday morning it has put on hold the release of one of the three U.S. hikers in its custody, reversing an earlier announcement on the American woman's release.

Foreign Ministry Spokesman Ramin Mehmanparast said on the previous day that it was decided that "this lady (Sarah Shourd) to be released soon to join her family."

However, an official from the information center of Iran's presidential office said Saturday that "the release of an American spy which was set for Saturday ... was postponed."

"The details (of postponement) will be issued later," Mohammad Hassan Salehimaram was quoted by official IRNA news agency as saying.

Tehran Prosecutor General Abbas Jafari-Dolatabadi told Press TV that judicial proceedings in the defendant's case have not been completed.

"Because the legal procedure for Sarah Shourd's case is not finished, her release is cancelled," he said, without saying when the American woman would be freed.

But in an email sent to Xinhua by spokesman Bak Sahraei of the Iranian Mission to the UN on Thursday, the release will be "very soon."

Shourd and the other two U.S. hikers, Josh Fattal and Shane Bauer, were arrested in Iran on July 31 last year after illegally entering the country from its western borders. They were charged with espionage in November, but Washington said the charges was unfounded and all of them should be freed.

In May, the mothers of the three Americans were allowed by the Iranian government to meet them in Tehran.

The U.S. State Department on Thursday urged Iran to release all three hikers after Tehran announced it will release one of them on Saturday.

"If this turns out to be true, this is terrific news. The hikers' release is long overdue," said department spokesman Mark Toner.

But Toner urged Iran to release all three hikers instead of only one, saying the U.S. government has called for their release "on humanitarian grounds for many, many months."

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Islam controversies cast shadow over 9/11 events

2010-09-11 10:40:00

Pastor Terry Jones is surrounded by reporters as he arrives at Laguardia ai... Pastor Terry Jones is surrounded by reporters as he arrives at Laguardia ai... Pastor Terry Jones is escorted by Port Authority police officers as he lea... FILE - In this Sept. 1, 2010 file photo, construction continues at the Worl... In this Aug. 13, 2010 photo, construction cranes tower above One World Trad... FILE - In this Sept. 7, 2010 file photo, ground zero is seen looking south ... Gloria Michelle Ferrer, who lost her sister Celeste Torres-Victoria during ... Afghans pelt stones at an election signboard and burn tires blocking a high... Afghans burn tires and block a highway during a protest, in reaction to a s... Afghans pelt stones at an election signboard and burn tires blocking a high... Imam Muhammad Musri of the Islamic Society of Central Florida, right, speak... Imam Muhammad Musri of the Islamic Society of Central Florida, right, speak... Pastor Terry Jones of the Dove World Outreach Center listens to questions f... Pastor Terry Jones of the Dove World Outreach Center speaks to the media, T... Pakistani lawyers burn a U.S. flag while rallying in reaction to a small Am... People stage a rally to condemn a small American church`s plan to burn copi... A guard hides his face with his hand at the entrance at the entrance of the... The proposed site for an Islamic cultural center near ground zero in New Yo... President Barack Obama walks into the East Room of the White House in Washi... A piece of steel from the World Trade Center and a helmet signed by survivi... Members of Cleveland Fire Department Ladder 4 and a passerby, show their re... Sgt. Sibley Strader and other members of the Cleveland EMS color guard stan... Pastor Terry Jones of the Dove World Outreach Center speaks to the media, F... The Florida pastor who had planned to burn the Qur`an is reported to be in ... At least 11 people were injured in Afghanistan on Friday as thousands prote... President Barack Obama has appealed to Americans to stand by the nation`s b... Showing 1 of 29 They will read the names, of course, the names of every victim who died in the Sept. 11 attacks. The bells will ring. And then that moment of unity will give way to division as activists hoist signs and march, some for and some against a planned mosque two blocks from ground zero. This 9/11 is more political and contentious than the eight before it, with grieving family members on opposite sides of the mosque battle. The debate became so heated that President Barack Obama felt the need to remind Americans: "We are not at war against Islam." It was uncertain Friday whether hushed tones would replace the harsh rhetoric that threatened to overshadow the commemoration of the terrorist attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people in New York, Washington and Shanksville, Pa. The son of an anti-Muslim pastor in Florida confirmed that his father would not — at least for now — burn copies of the Quran, a plan that inflamed much of the Muslim world and drew a stern rebuke from Obama. But Terry Jones got on a plane and landed in New York on Friday night. Jones has said he wants to meet with the imam behind the proposed mosque. Surrounded by a throng of police, Jones declined to comment to reporters who waited for him at LaGuardia Airport and followed him to a waiting cab. "I'm talked out," he said. Activists in New York insisted their intentions were peaceful. "It's a rally of remembrance for tens of thousands who lost loved ones that day," said Pamela Geller, a conservative blogger and host of the anti-mosque demonstration. "It's not a political event, it's a human rights event." The site of the proposed mosque and Islamic center is already used for services, but it was padlocked Friday, closed until Sunday. Police guarded the block, and worshippers were redirected to a different prayer room 10 blocks away. More than 2,000 supporters of the project, waving candles and American flags, held a vigil near the proposed Islamic center's site Friday evening instead of Saturday, saying they wanted to avoid entangling the mosque controversy and the Sept. 11 observance. Organizers "believe that tomorrow is a day for mourning and remembrance," said Jennifer Carnig, a spokeswoman for the New York Civil Liberties Union, one of the vigil's sponsors. Stephanie Parker, daughter of 9/11 victim Philip L. Parker of Skillman, N.J., said she came to the vigil because she's troubled by what she sees as people wrongly equating all of Islam with the extremists who attacked the trade center, and by the way the furor surrounding the mosque has become entangled with the attacks' anniversary. She has previously spent those anniversaries with her family. "I think the anniversary is being overshadowed," Parker, 21, a senior public relations major at Drexel University in Philadelphia, said in an interview as she relighted a candle that kept blowing out in a breeze. U.S. Rep. Keith Ellison of Minnesota called for devoting Sept. 11 to honoring victims and the first responders who worked to save them — not the Islamic center controversy. "It is not proper or right to distract from honoring those heroes and remembering those victims. Not doing anything else than that tomorrow," Ellison, who is Muslim, told the crowd. "And yet we know the possibility of that is real." For Jones, pastor of a 50-member Pentecostal church in Florida, it was to be a day to burn the Quran. He backed off that threat after drawing angry protests across the Muslim world, a call from the secretary of defense and impassioned pleas to call it off from religious and political leaders and his own daughter. "There will be no Quran burning tomorrow," Jones' 29-year old son, Luke Jones, told reporters outside his father's Gainesville church Friday. He added that he could not predict what might happen in the future. Terry Jones had previously said he would cancel his plan if the leader of the planned New York Islamic center, Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf, would agree to move the project to another location. Jones claimed Thursday that an imam in Florida had told him the mosque would be moved. That imam later said Jones was mistaken, that he had only arranged a meeting with Rauf in New York on Saturday. Rauf, however, said that wasn't true, either, that he had no plans to meet with Jones, although he added in a statement Friday that he is open to seeing anyone "seriously committed to pursuing peace." The carefully worded text seemed to leave open the possibility of a meeting, but only if Jones proved himself to be a serious peacemaker. With that caveat, it would seem unlikely that the imam would meet with a man whose threat to desecrate the Muslim holy book stirred anger and protest and even some bloodshed in the Islamic world. In Afghanistan, 11 people were injured Friday in scattered protests of Jones' plan. Only a few thousand people attended those rallies and no large-scale demonstrations were reported elsewhere. In Indonesia, the world's most populous Muslim country, cleric Rusli Hasbi told 1,000 worshippers at Friday prayers that whether or not Jones burns the Quran, he has already "hurt the heart of the Muslim world." As on other 9/11 anniversaries, official ceremonies were planned at the three locations where the terrorists struck. Obama will be at the Pentagon, Vice President Joe Biden will go to New York, and first lady Michelle Obama and former first lady Laura Bush will travel to Shanksville. Obama told a White House news conference that Sept. 11 would be "an excellent time" for the country to reflect on the fact that there are millions of Muslims who are American citizens, that they also are fighting in U.S. uniforms in Afghanistan, and "we don't differentiate between 'them' and 'us.' It's just 'us.'" Biden will attend the largest commemoration, at a park near ground zero, where 2,752 people were killed when Muslim extremists flew planes into the twin towers of the World Trade Center. Houses of worship in the city will toll bells at 8:46 a.m., when the first plane struck the north tower, and three more times to mark the moment the second plane hit the south tower and to observe the times each tower fell. Activists are organizing a pair of rallies — one against the planned Islamic center, one supporting it — to follow the official ceremony. Sally Regenhard, who lost her firefighter son, Christian Regenhard, planned to attend the morning ceremony and the anti-mosque protest. "The purpose is to speak out and express our feelings that this mosque, the location of it, is a grievous offense to the sensitivity of 9/11 families," Regenhard said. "There's nothing political about people who want to speak out against something they think is so wrong, so hurtful and so devastating." But Donna Marsh O'Connor, whose pregnant daughter, Vanessa, was killed in the attacks, supports the mosque. She said she strongly opposes the anti-mosque rally and the political motivations behind it. "It's more of the same hate-mongering and fear-mongering that's been going on for years," O'Connor said. "People have a right to free speech. But if they're talking about sensitivities to 9/11 families, why are they rallying and doing events on a day we should spend thinking about those we lost?" John Bolton, who was U.S. ambassador to the United Nations under President George W. Bush, was expected to send a videotaped message of support to the anti-mosque rally, as was conservative blogger Andrew Breitbart. Anti-Islam Dutch politician Geert Wilders, who advocates banning the Quran and taxing Muslim women who wear head scarves, plans to address the crowd in person, as do a handful of Republican congressional candidates who have made opposition to the mosque a centerpiece of their campaigns. Also Saturday, former Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin was expected to observe the anniversary in Alaska with Fox News TV host Glenn Beck. New York Archbishop Timothy Dolan spoke out Friday against Saturday's planned New York protests, saying Sept. 11 "has become a holy day in our community and our nation." "We must never allow Sept. 11th to become a time for protest and division," he added. "Instead, this day must remain a time for promoting peace and mutual respect." ___

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President Obama: 9/11 a Day to Remember Religious Tolerance

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Portugal fecha fronteiras na altura da cimeira da NATO para evitar a entrada de "extremistas"

Por José Bento Amaro

SEF volta a ocupar fronteiras terrestres e reforça controlo nas aéreas entre 17 e 19 de Novembro. Reforço envolve todas as forças policiais

Portugal vai encerrar as fronteiras aéreas e terrestres entre os dias 17 e 19 de Novembro, coincidindo o último dia de restrições com o início da cimeira da NATO em Lisboa que se prolonga pelo dia seguinte. A 20 de Novembro realiza-se também em Lisboa a cimeira UE-EUA. A presença dos mais importantes presidentes mundiais, entre os quais Barack Obama, e a ameaça de manifestações e outras acções de protesto por parte de "grupos extremistas" está na origem desta decisão.

As direcções regionais do Serviço de Estrangeiros e Fronteiras (SEF) já foram informadas da necessidade de encerrar o espaço Schengen durante a realização da cimeira. Os inspectores vão para postos terrestres e reforçam igualmente a sua presença nas fronteiras aéreas, podendo, em caso de necessidade, ser reforçados com pessoal de outras forças policiais.

Nos postos fronteiriços não existirão listagens especiais extraordinárias de indivíduos referenciados como potenciais agitadores em acontecimentos do género, sendo certo, no entanto, que essa mesma informação já chegou a Portugal, aos Serviços de Informações e Segurança (SIS), remetida por congéneres de todo o mundo. Os inspectores do SEF terão apenas à sua disposição as listas que incluem os dados das pessoas que são procuradas pela prática de crimes diversos. No caso de virem a ser identificadas pessoas nessas circunstâncias, proceder-se-á à respectiva detenção.

Os pormenores relativos à segurança da cimeira estão, de resto, a ser analisados desde o momento em que Lisboa foi escolhida para receber o evento.

Segundo fontes conhecedoras do processo, a troca de informações policiais - onde constam, sobretudo, as movimentações dos grupos contestatários - já dura há vários meses, sendo um dado adquirido que chegarão a Portugal diversos estrangeiros, sobretudo provenientes da Europa, apontados como potenciais agitadores.

Esta será a segunda vez que, por motivos de segurança, se procede ao reforço da fiscalização fronteiriça. A primeira ocorreu em 2004, quando da realização do Campeonato da Europa de Futebol.

PSP sem direito a férias

Tal como aconteceu nessa altura, também desta feita existirão em permanência juízes prontos a decretar de imediato as penas tidas como adequadas, nomeadamente detenções e ordens de expulsão.

O policiamento nas ruas será assegurado pelo efectivo das esquadras da PSP - estão proibidas as férias para todo o efectivo durante o período em que dura a cimeira -, o qual será ainda reforçado por pessoal do Corpo de Intervenção. A realização de manifestações não autorizadas deverá ser proibida, assim como serão dissuadidos os ajuntamentos de pessoas que a polícia possa vir a considerar suspeitas.

Existe depois um aspecto da segurança praticamente invisível. Equipas especializadas em minas e armadilhas terão a responsabilidade de isolar todos os espaços por onde vão circular as diversas comitivas internacionais, desde arruamentos a hotéis e, eventualmente, restaurantes.

No subsolo vão intervir equipas da PSP e da GNR especializadas na detecção e inactivação de explosivos. Estes grupos possuem material capaz de percorrer grandes distâncias e de transmitir informação vídeo através de condutas estreitas.

O esquema montado será coordenado pelo Gabinete Coordenador de Segurança, órgão que inclui pessoal da PSP, GNR, SEF, SIS e PJ. Forças policiais estrangeiras que acompanham as respectivas comitivas estarão em contacto permanente com os responsáveis portugueses.

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Una desaparecida tras un alud de lodo en el sur de Italia

play

Vídeo: Atlas | Foto: Efe

• El desbordamiento del río convierte Atrani en un embalse de lodo y escombros

dpa | Salerno (Italia)

Actualizado viernes 10/09/2010 20:07 horas

Un fuerte alud arrasó la noche del jueves partes de la pequeña localidad de Atranin, en el sur de Italia, donde las autoridades buscan a una mujer de 25 años que fue arrastrada por las masas de lodo.

El río Dragone se desbordó después de una tormenta y anegó la plaza y varias zonas del centro de Atranin, ubicada en la costa de Amalfi.

El alud arrastró consigo varios coches y motocicletas. Las autoridades locales confirmaron que buscan a la desaparecida por aire y tierra desde la noche del jueves.

Las calles del lugar quedaron repletas de escombros. Los 'carabinieri' y los bomberos llevan a cabo los trabajos de limpieza.

"Tuvimos suerte, las consecuencias de la tormenta pudieron ser peores", dijo el alcalde Nicola Carrano. Las lluvias, según el burgomaestre, tuvieron una intensidad inusual.

Atrani, la segunda locadidad más pequeña de Italia, ya había resultado inundada en 1984 tras una tormenta.

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