Camargo Corrêa Signs Agreement and Will Return 1.4 Billion Reais to Public Coffers by 2038

Written by Renato Oliveira

Published on 01/08/2019 at 11:31

Acordo de leniência

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Leniency Agreement Was Signed With The CGU And AGU Aiming At Fraudulent Contracts, But Camargo Corrêa Will Have Until 2038 To Refund The Amount

The Operation Car Wash Made Another Company Refund Public Funds For Corruption In Fraudulent Contracts. Now It Was Camargo Corrêa’s Turn To Sign Another Leniency Agreement With The Office Of The Comptroller General (CGU) And The Attorney General’s Office (AGU).
The Agreement Was Signed Yesterday, Wednesday (31/07), And Provides For Another Payment By The Construction Company, In The Amount Of 500 Million Reais.

With This New Payment, Camargo Corrêa Now Reaches About 1.4 Billion Reais Returned To The Federal Government, Amounts That Include Settlements Signed In 2015 With The Federal Public Ministry And The Antitrust Authority, In Addition To Monetary Corrections.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Composition Of The Total Amount

905.9 Million Reais, That Is, Most Of This Amount Refers To Illicit Enrichment Obtained By The Company Due To Influence In Fraudulent Contracts, And The Other 330.3 Million Reais Correspond To The Refund Of Amounts Paid As Bribes.

This Amount Is Also Increased By A 36.2 Million Administrative Fine, Provided For In The Anti-Corruption Law, And 123.6 Million Civil Fine, Provided For In The Administrative Improbity Law.

Camargo Corrêa Signs Agreement and Will Return 1.4 Billion Reais to Public Coffers by 2038

Leniency Agreement Was Signed With The CGU And AGU Aiming At Fraudulent Contracts, But Camargo Corrêa Will Have Until 2038 To Refund The Amount

Composition Of The Total Amount

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Camargo Corrêa Signs Agreement and Will Return 1.4 Billion Reais to Public Coffers by 2038

Leniency Agreement Was Signed With The CGU And AGU Aiming At Fraudulent Contracts, But Camargo Corrêa Will Have Until 2038 To Refund The Amount

Composition Of The Total Amount

Seen from space, an image taken by an astronaut shows an unlikely oasis in the Saudi Arabian desert, protected by a terrain that slows the advance of sand, surrounded by green circles, remnants of an extinct lake and nearly 10,000 years of preserved history.

While the U.S. still faces limitations in deep space, China is developing unprecedented technology with strategic satellites that maintain communication with the far side of the Moon and aims for dominance by 2030.

The oldest tree in the world, alive since before the birth of Jesus Christ, is cut down in a scientific study and the case changes environmental preservation rules.

An entire island in the Pacific wants to surround itself with a colossal barrier against the ocean to try to escape increasingly violent waves and not be swallowed by the sea in the coming decades.

With 7.4 trillion tons of artificial snow pumped in 10 years, an extreme operation could stabilize the West Antarctic ice sheet and prevent a sea level rise of more than 3 meters, but it would require snow cannons, ocean water, and energy on an almost industrial scale at the end of the world.

In the Saudi Arabian desert, the world’s largest green hydrogen plant is 80% complete and will use 4 gigawatts of solar and wind energy to produce 600 tons of clean fuel per day when it opens in 2027.

The CEO of Honor in Spain says that smartphones will change with AI, foldables, and even robot phones; the component crisis is making cheap models more expensive in 2026 and shifting the focus to premium.

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The photo that changed airport security worldwide was accidentally taken in Sydney in 1970, when a camera inadvertently captured the fall of a teenager from the landing gear of an airplane.

Argentina’s TV erupts and fires back: “the minister is selling us out to the Brazilians” after a snow campaign becomes the target of mockery.

A Brazilian municipality relies on 97% federal money, has 14 secretariats, 11 councilors, and a budget of R$ 131 million, but only 915 people are formally employed, and no one knows how the other 25,000 live.

Japan teaches the world how giant arched gates weighing up to 530 tons protect Osaka from devastating typhoons, block storm surges in minutes, and drain 330 m³/s to prevent urban flooding.

One of the biggest mudslides ever recorded on the Trans-Amazon Highway trapped trucks, cars, and motorcycles at the same spot for three consecutive days while a tractor with a winch tried to free them one by one under the rain.