After initiating a 48-hour strike on October 29-30, the strike action has now been extended to every Tuesday and Wednesday throughout November.Correspondent Rabb Carvalho brings us updates below:Federal Revenue Auditors in Brazil have intensified their movement for salary adjustments to offset inflationary losses accrued since 2016. After initiating a 48-hour strike on October 29-30, the strike action has now been extended to every Tuesday and Wednesday throughout November due to the Federal Government's lack of response.During these stoppages, customs facilities nationwide will operate under a standard protocol, involving heightened inspection and control of goods. Priority will continue to be given to essential items—such as food, medicine, and live animals—but the increased inspection volume is likely to extend processing times for other types of cargo.This ongoing strike could substantially impact customs clearance times across ports, airports, and border facilities, posing potential disruptions to trade and transport operations.Brazilian courts have historically ruled against the full suspension of essential public services, and higher courts have intervened in previous cases to ensure that customs functions remain operational to protect commercial activities. Despite this judicial oversight, delays and some disruptions are expected.