(6)According to the third condition, the regulatory regime in the third country must prevent interference by the supervisory authorities and other public authorities of that third country with the content of credit rating and methodologies. Any such interference would be contrary to the lawfulness principle, enshrined in the Brazilian Constitution, which provides that public authorities can only act if established by law. As far as it can be ascertained there is no legal provision empowering CVM or any other public authority to influence the content of credit rating or methodologies.