A protest involving over 1,000 people disrupted rush hour traffic near the Mané Garrincha National Stadium in the Brazilian capital, which is the most expensive stadium built for the upcoming 32-nation sports event starting in 16 days. The protest, which included Indians in traditional tribal attire, was organized by the Homeless Worker's movement to express concerns about the high cost of building stadiums for the World Cup, which has led to soaring real estate prices and displacement of lower-income families. As Brazil rushes to complete stadiums and urban transport systems in time for the World Cup, there is growing civil disobedience among various groups in the country. The protest in Brasilia forced authorities to cancel the display of the Fifa World Cup Trophy and close the stadium. This protest follows a similar one in Sao Paulo, prompting fears of more disruptions and potential violence during the month-long event starting on June 12. Military police were present at the protest, and city auditors reported that the Brasilia stadium will cost almost three times the initial budget. Additionally, Indians have been protesting against changes to rules regarding Indian reservation boundaries in Brasilia. President Dilma Rousseff has promised low-cost government housing for squatters around the stadiums. However, her administration has stated that it will deploy soldiers if needed to ensure that demonstrations do not interfere with the soccer matches. Approximately 600,000 international soccer enthusiasts are anticipated to visit Brazil for the World Cup.