Self-cleaning: a reabilitação de empresas impedidas de participar de licitações no Brasil
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.36662/20172315Keywords:
Self-cleaning, Public procurement, Anticorruption, Debarment, CompetitionAbstract
Brazil’s anticorruption and debarment rules impose in a variety of cases, ranging from two to ten years. In many situations, courts and government agencies, including antitrust authorities, impose suspension sanctions without a clear concern for the anticompetitive effects of preventing otherwise efficient and skillful companies to take part in public tenders. Until now, the approach to debarment in Brazil has been strictly punitive and has disregarded its purpose as prevention of future harm to government interests, not (only) as retribution for past wrongdoings. This article intends to identify the fundamental traits of the European notion of self-cleaning to test its application under existing Brazilian law.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2019 Rafael Wallbach Schwind

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Ao submeterem artigos à Revista do Conselho Nacional do Ministério Público, os autores declaram ser titulares dos direitos autorais, respondendo exclusivamente por quaisquer reclamações relacionadas a tais direitos, bem como autorizam a Revista, sem ônus, a publicar os referidos textos em qualquer meio, sem limitações quanto ao prazo, ao território ou qualquer outra, incluindo as plataformas de indexação de periódicos científicos nas quais a Revista venha a ser indexada. A Revista do CNMP fica também autorizada a adequar os textos a seus formatos de publicação e a modificá-los para garantir o respeito à norma culta da língua portuguesa.