“…In Brazil, the damages manifest most sharply in the morbidity and mortality of the most vulnerable populations, especially poor young people, male, black and mulatto, slum and peripheral residents (NEVES;GARCIA, 2015;ASSIS;DESLADES;SANTOS, 2005); in the overcrowding of prison and socio-educational systems, which produce absolutely degrading living conditions RIBEIRO, MOREIRA, 2015;SCISLESKI et al, 2014;FERNANDES et al, 2014); reinforcing police repression and corruption (MUNIZ, PROENÇA JR., 2007); in the unbridled multiplication of the demand for mental health services (RIBEIRO et al, 2016;SILVA;VARGAS, 2015); and in the organization of drug trafficking in an economic dynamic that integrates the legal, informal and illegal market, becoming an extremely profitable activity, that seeks to infiltrate on party and electoral politics (CRUZ NETO;SUCENA, 2001).…”