President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva said this Wednesday (10) that the government is studying the possibility of sending messages to stolen cell phones warning the user to return the device to the Post Office instead of a police station.  “I'm going to send out the little signal [message] to anyone who has a stolen cell phone, return it, because otherwise there will be consequences”, highlighted Lula during the opening of the 7th Plenary Meeting of the Council for Sustainable Social Economic Development (CDESS), at the Itamaraty Palace, in Brasília. Related news: PF seizes cell phones to curb child and youth violence on the internet. According to Lula, a study by the Ministry of Justice and Public Security (MJSP) indicates the existence of around 2.5 million stolen cell phones across the country. "We have the registration, address and chassis of 2.5 million stolen cell phones. I was going to press a little button and send a message saying that all 2.5 million people who have a stolen cell phone have to return it," he explained. Currently, the Celular Seguro application  allows you to immediately block the device, telephone line and bank accounts available on the smartphone in cases of theft, theft or loss. Income distribution At the meeting, Lula defended income distribution and social inclusion policies in relation to isolated numbers of economic growth.  “What is important is that little by little we are placing the most sensitive and poorest part of the population within the country’s budget, taking education, health and the legalization of indigenous lands seriously,” he stated. He mentioned that this Thursday (11) the government will deliver documentation of quilombola lands, which the ceremony will mark "48% of all quilombola land registered in this country.” The president criticized the financial market's reaction to the government's fiscal targets. “If we have a deficit of 0.20%, the world will collapse.” Brazil at the World Cup President Lula wished the Brazilian team to win, this Saturday (13), in the opening match of the 2026 World Cup, against the Morocco team, in New Jersey, United States. "I already made mistakes in 1982, 1986. But I want Brazil to win. If they win half to zero, that's good." * Collaborated with Marcelo Brandão