The National Guard and the MST in the state of Bahia: understand what’s happening
The conflict began September 2nd, after a court order from the Justice Ministry; the cases relates to land reform
The conflict began September 2nd, after a court order from the Justice Ministry; the cases relates to land reform
Complaint against the president stalled in the hands of a prosecutor; endorsment may increase pressure to move forward
The Brazilian Association of Jurists for Democracy (ABJD) gained the support of 223 civil organizations, political parties and social movements in Brazil, in their motion against president Jair Bolsonaro at the International Criminal Court (ICC).
The sociologist who took his class origins to the books and study, saw revolution as essential for the transformation of Brazil
Canaã dos Carajás, where Vale operates, has more cases than many large cities, though with only 36,000 residents
Campaign led by economist Eduardo Moreira spreads online, increasing mobilization against the government
In the last three days, demonstrations in defense of democracy and against Jair Bolsonaro's administration have intensified. Protests occupied the Internet, as well as the streets, criticizing the far-right president’s leadership - especially during the COVID-19 pandemic - and threats to the country's democratic institutions.
In an exclusive interview, Kelli Mafort, from the national coordination of the MST, talks about the National Plan to be launched this Friday (June 5)
The Landless Rural Workers Movement (MST) launched on Friday (June 5) the Emergency Plan for People’s Agrarian Reform, taking into account the consequences caused by the pandemic of the new coronavirus.
Action will mark the launch of the Emergency Plan for Agrarian Reform, proposed by the Movement at the national level to face hunger and the economic crisis during the pandemic of the new coronavirus.
Proposals to overcome social and economic crisis will be presented today (June 5) on our social networks (See the Emergency Plan below and the Special Report, also below.)
For months, President Jair Bolsonaro of Brazil has insisted the coronavirus is not a serious threat. Beyond instituting a national lockdown in mid-March, his government has left 209 million Brazilians largely without federal help during the pandemic.
Experts are highlighting two main factors behind the intensification of disease outbreaks and humans' increased vulnerability to them: