Post by xyz2900 on Feb 11, 2024 4:18:57 GMT -5
Work on the kiosks on the edge of Copacabana beach can only be resumed in those units where they have already started. The president of the Superior Court of Justice, minister Edson Vidigal, granted an injunction to the city of Rio de Janeiro to continue the project. Vidigal took into account the municipality's commitment to regularizing the contract situation and the fact that all sectors involved took a stand in favor of the project. “In view of the effective potential harm to the economy and public security that arises due to the end-of-year festivities, I partially grant the request for suspension, to authorize the continuation of works relating to (…) the kiosks on the Copacabana seafront whose construction has already has been initiated”, maintained the minister.
The city of Rio appealed to the STJ with a request to suspend the injunction against the decision of the Federal Regional Court of the 2nd Region, which kept the authorization for the construction of the kiosks suspended. According to the records, after the tender made by the Municipal Belize Email List Finance Department in 1999, a contract was signed with the company Orla Rio Associados. This contract aimed at the construction, reinstallation and exploitation, through concession of use, of 308 kiosk points on the seafront between the neighborhoods of Leme and Recreio dos Bandeirantes, including advertising exploitation. Until a popular action started by parliamentarians from the state of Rio de Janeiro appeared asking for the contract to be null and void.
As they claimed, there was no authorization from the Union, nor a license from Ibama for the works, in addition to being on Navy land, an area of permanent preservation. In July 2001, federal judge Daniela Milanez granted the parliamentarians an injunction. After the decision was confirmed in the first instance, Orla Rio Associados appealed. The appeal was assessed by judge Paulo Espírito Santo, who authorized the work to continue. However, upon examining the internal appeal, the judge reconsidered his decision and ordered construction to be halted. The municipality then filed a request to suspend the injunction. The city hall claimed that the State Foundation for Engineering and the Environment — which is recognized by Ibama — granted environmental licensing for the construction of the kiosks. In the decision, Minister Vidigal highlighted that Rio's city hall presented the documents that allow the sequence of works, such as environmental licensing and authorization from the Union's Heritage Superintendence.
The city of Rio appealed to the STJ with a request to suspend the injunction against the decision of the Federal Regional Court of the 2nd Region, which kept the authorization for the construction of the kiosks suspended. According to the records, after the tender made by the Municipal Belize Email List Finance Department in 1999, a contract was signed with the company Orla Rio Associados. This contract aimed at the construction, reinstallation and exploitation, through concession of use, of 308 kiosk points on the seafront between the neighborhoods of Leme and Recreio dos Bandeirantes, including advertising exploitation. Until a popular action started by parliamentarians from the state of Rio de Janeiro appeared asking for the contract to be null and void.
As they claimed, there was no authorization from the Union, nor a license from Ibama for the works, in addition to being on Navy land, an area of permanent preservation. In July 2001, federal judge Daniela Milanez granted the parliamentarians an injunction. After the decision was confirmed in the first instance, Orla Rio Associados appealed. The appeal was assessed by judge Paulo Espírito Santo, who authorized the work to continue. However, upon examining the internal appeal, the judge reconsidered his decision and ordered construction to be halted. The municipality then filed a request to suspend the injunction. The city hall claimed that the State Foundation for Engineering and the Environment — which is recognized by Ibama — granted environmental licensing for the construction of the kiosks. In the decision, Minister Vidigal highlighted that Rio's city hall presented the documents that allow the sequence of works, such as environmental licensing and authorization from the Union's Heritage Superintendence.