On this day, 33 years ago, October 2, 1992 (September 7, 1992 in the lunar calendar), Brazilian President Corrol was suspended pending a verdict. On the morning of October 2, 1992, the Brazilian Senate informed President Corrol that, in accordance with the decision of the House of Representatives, he must accept the Senate's ruling and leave the presidency with immediate effect. At the same time, Vice President Itamar-Franco took office as acting president and exercised all presidential powers. On September 29, the Brazilian House of Representatives passed a bill to impeach Corrol on charges of dereliction of duty and criminal charges. According to the Brazilian Constitution, impeachment of the president requires a final decision by the Senate. As a result, Color will be suspended for 180 days pending a ruling. During this period, he only received half salary. If the Senate finds him not guilty, he will immediately resume his duties. According to reports, Collor's supporters have tried to exchange Collor's resignation in exchange for a pardon from the House or Supreme Court. However, both the House of Representatives and the courts said it was impossible. After President Corrol was officially announced to be relieved of his duties, Brazilian Vice President Itamar Franco took office as acting president that day and began to organize a new cabinet. Franco's government consists of 16 ministries, including the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of Economy. So far, seven new ministers have been appointed, including foreign affairs, justice, economy, and education.