Celso de Mello
Celso de Mello is a retired Brazilian Supreme Court Justice who served on the court from 1989 until his retirement in 2020. Known for his expertise in constitutional law, Mello played a significant role in numerous landmark decisions, shaping Brazil's legal landscape. His tenure was marked by a commitment to upholding democratic principles and the rule of law, often advocating for civil liberties and human rights. As a prominent legal figure, he has continued to provide insights on legal matters and public policy after his retirement, and recently commented on the implications of a legislative resolution affecting former President Jair Bolsonaro.
Born on Nov 01, 1947 (78 years old)
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Liechtenstein:
Celso de Mello is a retired minister of the Supreme Federal Court who has also discussed the code of conduct proposal with Edson Fachin.
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Liechtenstein:
Celso de Mello is a retired STF minister who supports the creation of a Code of Ethics.
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Liechtenstein:
Celso de Mello, a retired minister of the STF, stated that Fachin's proposal for an ethics code deserves broad public support.
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Liechtenstein:
Celso de Mello criticizes the re-edition of the Monroe Doctrine as a sign of imperial arrogance.
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Brazil:
Celso de Mello was appointed by José Sarney at the age of 43.
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Liechtenstein:
Celso de Mello, who has retired, was part of the majority supporting the legality of outsourcing.
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Brazil:
Celso de Mello was appointed by José Sarney at the age of 43.
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Liechtenstein:
Celso de Mello joined Fachin in a historic vote that classified transphobia as a crime of racism.
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Brazil:
Celso de Mello commented on the Supreme Court's ability to maintain its institutional dignity.
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Brazil:
Celso de Mello commented on the Supreme Court's ability to maintain its institutional dignity.
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