Helton Yomura Explained

Helton Yomura
Office:Minister of Labor and Employment
Term Start:10 April 2018
Term End:5 July 2018
Predecessor:Ronaldo Nogueira (2017)
Successor:Eliseu Padilha (interim)
Birth Date:17 November 1984
Birth Place:Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Party:PTB

Helton Yomura (born 17 November 1984) is a Brazilian lawyer who was briefly the Minister of Labor and Employment from April to June 2018. During his time as minister, he was a member of the Brazilian Labour Party (PTB).

Biography

Yomura was born on 17 November 1984 in Rio de Janeiro. He is of Japanese background.[1] He graduated with a law degree from Universidade Veiga de Almeida and completed a post-graduate degree in Public Administration Law from Fluminense Federal University. He was the Regional Superintendent of the Rio de Janeiro State Ministry of Labour from 2016 to 2017. In October 2017, he took office as the executive secretary of the Ministry of Labour after the failed nomination of Cristiane Brasil. He later became the interim minister, officially taking office on 10 April 2018.[2]

Operação Registro Espúrio

On 5 July 2018, justice of the Supreme Federal Court, Edson Fachin, authorized the removal from office of Yomura during the new phase of Operação Registro Espúrio, initiated by Brazilian Federal Police.[3] The same day, the Diário Oficial da União officialized his dismissal from the post.[4]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Shiguti . Aldo . 28 April 2018 . Para Helton Yomura, assumir Ministério do Trabalho é ‘uma responsabilidade’ e ‘um desafio’ . 2 October 2024. Jornal Nippak.
  2. https://ptb.org.br/representantes/helton-yomura/?team_cpt=IMT_PAGE_TEMPLATE HELTON YOMURA - MINISTRO DO TRABALHO
  3. Web site: Andreolla . Ana Paula . Bomfim . Camila . Carvalho . Letícia . 5 July 2018 . Ministro do Trabalho é afastado do cargo pelo Supremo em nova fase de operação da PF sobre fraudes em registros sindicais . 2 October 2024. G1.
  4. BRASIL. Presidência da República. DOU. Ano LVIV nº 128-A, Brasília - DF, quinta-feira, 5 July 2018. Imprensa nacional. Accessed 2 October 2024.