A new documentary by Brazilian duo Victor Fraga and Valnei Nunes dissects the role of media in creating the conditions to dismantle democracy and pave the way for the rise of Jair Bolsonaro. Liv谩n Garc铆a-Duquesne reviews.
Brazil
After a series of setbacks in 2015-19 suggested to many observers that the era of leftist governance in Latin America was over, the picture today is very different. A recent Alborada forum looked at聽what lies behind the Latin American left鈥檚 resurgence.
91自拍论坛聽speaks to Socialism and Freedom Party (PSOL) leader Roberto Robaina about Jair Bolsonaro鈥檚 extreme right project, the upcoming elections and how Brazil might fit into the new wave of left governments in the region.
Brazil鈥檚 Supreme Court reserved its judgment on a historic case winding back Indigenous land rights, known as marco temporal (timeframe), on September 15, reports Davi Bertges.
A slew of anti-Indigenous legislation, escalating violence and the COVID-19 pandemic threaten the existence of Brazil鈥檚 original people, reports Nick Estes.
Indigenous peoples are mobilising in huge numbers against a proposal to open up their lands to mining and agribusiness, reports Felipe Goldman Irony.
Despite rain, about 750,000 protesters took to the streets of Brazil聽to demand 鈥渧accine in the arm, food on the plate and get out Bolsonaro鈥, write聽Brasil de Fato.
More than 420,000 people across 213 Brazilian cities participated in the protests against President Jair Bolsonaro on May 29, reports聽People's Dispatch.
The leaders of nine opposition parties have joined forces to demand Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro鈥檚 impeachment, reports Yanis Iqbal.
Sergio Lirio speaks to Pablo Stefanoni about the recent resignations of key members of Brazil's military elite, and the growing discontent at Jair Bolsonaro's disastrous administration.
The Brazilian Supreme Court has annulled聽convictions against former president Lula da Silva, opening the way for him to run in the 2022 election, write聽Geisa Marques, Leandro Melito and聽Igor Carvalho.
Brazil's failure to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic arises from a combination of neoliberalism, crippling debt and anti-science virus denialism, writes Yanis Iqbal.
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