Kim Kataguiri: First, what would be the impact on our Partido Missão's slate of federal deputies?
Kim Kataguiri: This is our first election; there is the challenge of overcoming the electoral threshold, naturally, and if I am not a candidate for federal deputy that removes votes from the slate. But, on the other hand, being a candidate for governor — speaking about the party, including in the first and most important debate, which is the Band debate, talking about the party's name, the party's proposals, the presidential candidate, my own candidacy and proposals for the state government, and also about the slates for federal and state deputies — this can partly compensate for my not running for the Chamber of Deputies.
We really believe there is an excellent zeitgeist for Partido Missão in these elections, given the exponential growth of Renan Santos's candidacy for the presidency of the Republic.
Kim Kataguiri: Candidate, I can't fail to begin this questioning by asking you about what is today the issue that dominates the public's concern: public security.
Kim Kataguiri: What plans do you have for public security and, specifically, how would the State government's fight against organized crime look in your potential administration?