Undercover operation at Ibirapuera Park leads to four arrests during Ivete Sangalo’s megablock, gathering over 1.2 million revelers

An unusual joint operation by the Military Police and Civil Police drew attention this Saturday (7) during a major Carnival block at Ibirapuera Park, in São Paulo’s South Zone. Disguised as extraterrestrials (aliens), officers from the Homicide and Personal Protection Department (DHPP) blended in with the crowd and arrested four suspects.
The action took place during the “Quem Pede, Pede” block, led by Ivete Sangalo, which gathered approximately 1.2 million people, according to Military Police estimates.
🚨 Arrests During Megablock at Ibirapuera
According to police, one suspect was caught stealing cell phones, while three others were arrested for selling adulterated beverages at the event. The approaches were carried out discreetly, as officers were mixed in with the crowd, preventing panic or disruption.
This undercover strategy allowed authorities to quickly identify criminal activity and act efficiently in the middle of the massive celebration.
🧪 Seized Beverages to Undergo Forensic Analysis
The cases were registered at the 27th Police Precinct. The seized drinks were sent for forensic examination to determine possible adulteration and assess risks to public health.
Investigators are also working to trace the origin of the products and identify those responsible.
🚁 Reinforced Security Operation During Carnival
According to the Military Police, the operation included a comprehensive security plan, featuring:
- undercover officers among revelers,
- strategic observation posts,
- aerial monitoring with drones,
- support from the “Águia” police helicopter.
The strategy aimed to prevent theft, illegal sales, and other common crimes at large public events, ensuring greater safety for attendees.

More Stories
🐺 Police Respond to “Werewolf” Call in Southern Brazil and Case Goes Viral
🚨 “Court of Justice” Scam Uses Leaked CPFs to Steal Money via Pix
📊 Hydra Effect: MegaFilmesHD Shutdown Boosted Piracy by 20%, Study Reveals