The indictment of Dilma Rousseff - what's next?

An aggregate of 367 officials in the Brazilian parliament's lower house voted to denounce Dilma Rousseff, the nation's first female president, easily more than the 66% larger part required by law

It's been a tumltuous prepare in this way, with mass professional and against government dissents separating the nation, and pandemonium softening out up Congress in front of the vote.

It's not the first run through a prosecution process has made it this far in Brazil. In 1992, procedures were brought against then-President Fernando Collor de Mello, who was inevitably forced into leaving.

So what happens next?

The reprimand movement will next go to the nation's Senate. On the off chance that a dominant part favors it there, Rousseff will need to venture down for 180 days to safeguard herself in an arraignment trial.

On the off chance that the movement is endorsed in the upper house, Rousseff could be suspended as ahead of schedule as May.

The procedure is long and included, and includes a few stages. Be that as it may, Rousseff's destiny ought to be chosen before the year's over at the most recent.