Overview
- The seized phones and computers remain under the PGR’s Sppea, which says it has the tools and experience to extract and analyze data from the devices.
- Dias Toffoli named four Federal Police forensic experts and granted them free access to the material so they can accompany data extraction at the PGR.
- The Federal Criminal Experts Association warned that delays or exams outside official criminalistics units could cause loss of relevant digital traces and invite chain‑of‑custody challenges.
- The second phase of Operation Compliance Zero yielded 39 phones, 31 computers, 30 firearms, R$645,000 in cash, and 23 vehicles valued at about R$16 million, with 42 search warrants in five states and asset blocks exceeding R$5.7 billion.
- Toffoli also removed secrecy from the decision authorizing the latest operation, as investigators describe a scheme exploiting capital‑markets vulnerabilities through investment funds and related‑party transactions.