Recent demonstrations across Brazil have been organized in response to a proposed legislative bill aimed at reducing prison sentences for individuals convicted of coup-related crimes. The bill suggests that if approved, it would result in shorter incarceration periods for former political leaders and other offenders involved in actions categorized under coup attempts. The legislative initiative has sparked a significant reaction from various sectors of society, including civil rights organizations, political activists, and the general public, who perceive the bill as a potential downgrade of accountability measures for serious political offenses. The protests reflect ongoing tensions around justice, political accountability, and the legacy of recent political upheavals in Brazil. Critics argue that the legislation could undermine the rule of law and weaken the enforcement of justice for crimes with profound societal impacts. Supporters, however, contend that the bill aims to reform the justice system to prevent excessive penalties and promote reconciliation. The outcome of this legislative effort will likely influence future legal proceedings and political discourse in Brazil, highlighting the ongoing debate over legal accountability and political stability.