The federal government removed the emergency regime from Bill (PL) 1838/26, which ends the 6X1 work schedule. The proposal is one of the themes of the leaders' meeting held this Tuesday afternoon (16), in the Chamber of Deputies. Because it was forwarded on an urgent basis, the project had been blocked from the House's plenary session. With the removal of urgency, the Chamber is free to vote on other matters. During the meeting, deputies also debated PL 896/23, which equates misogyny with the crime of racism, making it non-bailable and imprescriptible. Related news: Alcolumbre halts the processing of the PEC at the end of the 6x1 in the Senate. Alcolumbre suggests “improving” 6x1 and wants to pass PEC through commissions. Workers plan more time with their families with the end of 6x1. There was an expectation that the text could be analyzed in this Tuesday's session. But the leaders agreed to table the matter for the last week of June. Last Wednesday (10), the coordinator of the working group debating the proposal, deputy Tabata Amaral (PSB-SP), presented a new version of the text, which has already been approved by the Senate. In her report, the deputy highlighted that there is a central convergence on “the intimate relationship between hate speech and the inferiorization of women and the practice of serious crimes”, highlighting that feminicide is often an “announced death” preceded by verbal and symbolic violence. >> Follow the Agência Brasil channel on WhatsApp Among the points raised in the proposal is providing specialized police assistance to victims, considering their vulnerable situation and the risk of revictimization. “The Specialized Women's Assistance Police Stations (Deams) play a fundamental role in the women's protection network and can, therefore, offer a qualified and humanized reception space for those who face violence resulting from misogyny”, stated the deputy. The proposal also modifies Article 8 of the Maria da Penha Law (Law 11,340/2006) to add measures to prevent domestic and family violence against women with a focus on early identification of risk factors, periodic assessment of the impact of governmental and non-governmental actions, promotion of programs to strengthen family ties and economic and social support that mitigates the financial dependence that keeps female victims trapped in the cycle of abuse.