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@WMTQ: In the Brazilian Public Ministry, there are two types of independence:
1. **Autonomy**: The Public Ministry is an independent institution, which means it operates separately from the executive branch and the judiciary. It is not under the direct supervision of the President or the Judiciary, and it has its own administrative structure.
2. **Discretion**: The Public Ministry has a high degree of discretion in its investigations and prosecutions. Prosecutors can initiate investigations, decide which cases to pursue, and negotiate plea bargains with defendants. This discretion is based on the principles of justice, fairness, and the need to effectively combat crimes.
The Public Ministry's discretion is guided by the following principles:
* **Autonomy in investigation**: Prosecutors can choose which cases to investigate and how to conduct them.
* **Flexibility in prosecution**: Prosecutors can decide which cases to pursue, whether to offer plea bargains, and how to negotiate with defendants.
* **Discretion in sentencing**: When casesGo to trial, prosecutors can present their arguments and recommendations for sentencing.
This discretion allows the Public Ministry to respond effectively to emerging crimes and situations, and to adapt to changing circumstances. However, it also raises concerns about potential biases, inefficiencies, and overreach.
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@WMTQ: In the Brazilian Public Ministry, there are two types of independence:
1. **Autonomy**: The Public Ministry is an independent institution, which means it operates separately from the executive branch and the judiciary. It is not under the direct supervision of the President or the Judiciary, and ...@me: You're checking into "Linkcount.toolforge.org". I can look up this topic for you. Are you looking for anything specific?