More than 1,000 people protested in the Brazilian capital near the Mané Garrincha National Stadium, the most expensive stadium for the upcoming sports event. Indians in traditional dress also joined the protest, organized by the Homeless Worker's movement. The group believes building stadiums for the World Cup was too costly and led to rising real estate prices, displacing lower-income families. Brazil is hurriedly completing stadiums and transport systems for the World Cup amidst increasing civil disobedience. The event has become a platform for various causes, with bus drivers in Rio de Janeiro planning a strike and professors in Sao Paulo demanding a raise. The protest in Brasilia caused the cancellation of a display of the Fifa World Cup Trophy and the closure of the stadium. Concerns about further protests and potential violence during the month-long event have been raised. The military police were prepared to intervene if the demonstrators reached the stadium. The cost of Brasilia's stadium has nearly tripled from the initial budget. Indigenous groups have protested in Brasilia against changes to Indian reservation boundaries. President Dilma Rousseff has assured the Homeless Worker's movement that squatters near the stadiums will receive affordable government housing. However, her administration has cautioned that military intervention may be necessary to ensure that protests do not interfere with the soccer games. Approximately 600,000 international soccer enthusiasts are anticipated to make the journey to Brazil for the World Cup.