The intriguing bags
By HOMERO SANTIAGO: The episode at the Pinheiros terminal in the capital of São Paulo rekindles terrifying memories of newspaper stands blown up, an explosive letter at the OAB in 1980, and Riocentro in 1981
17/03/2025
By HOMERO SANTIAGO: The episode at the Pinheiros terminal in the capital of São Paulo rekindles terrifying memories of newspaper stands blown up, an explosive letter at the OAB in 1980, and Riocentro in 1981
By GUILHERME RODRIGUES: The coup d'état appears to the military forces as just another of their attributions, given an alleged situation of permanent “disorder” in which Brazilian society finds itself
By ANDRE QUEIROZ: A conversation with Pablo Verna, criminal lawyer, activist of the organization Asemblea Disobediente
By ISMARA IZEPE DE SOUZA & BRUNO FABRICIO ALCEBINO DA SILVA: The idea that Itamaraty is an institution that is not very permeable to interactions with the internal political universe is unsustainable in light of the evidence
By CARLA TEIXEIRA: The Attorney General's Office's complaint against military personnel cannot dispel the political debate on reform in the Armed Forces
By MOACYR OF OLIVEIRA SON: The fight to create a memorial museum in the architectural complex where the infamous DOI-Codi of the II Army operated, in São Paulo
By JOÃO QUARTIM DE MORAES: There was no lack of coherence and ambition in the national industrial development plan launched by Ernesto Geisel
By IVANA BENTES: The humanism of I'm Still Here is a relief, but how can we restore a frayed social fabric when extremists have taken up residence in the dining room and in the normative family itself?
By FLAVIO AGUIAR: In retrospect it can be seen that there was not just one coup being planned. There were at least three.
By JOÃO DOS REIS SILVA JUNIOR: It’s not just about Amnesty Never, but about saying goodbye to “uniformed impunity”
By ARACY PS BALBANI: The growth of military tensions and the association of Nazi-fascism with organized crime around the world makes it crucial for Brazil to consolidate democracy and defend national sovereignty
By MANUFACTURING MARIAROSARIA: Considerations on the staging of Mario Benedetti's play
By GIOVANNI MESQUITA: President, is there not a single officer in the entire Brazilian Navy who is not nostalgic for the slave empire, a cover-up for coup plotters, to put in command of this Armed Forces?
By CARLOS ENRIQUE RUIZ FERREIRA: Flávio Dino's thesis is that the crime of concealing a corpse continues to occur over time, beyond its inaugural act. It is a permanent crime.
By ERIK CHICONELLI GOMES: Memory, law and the persistence of crime in the Brazilian military dictatorship
By OSVALDO COGGIOLA: The neo-fascist danger is there to demonstrate how precarious our democratic achievements have been
By MARCELO AITH: The decree of the general's preventive detention is in accordance with the applicable legal and constitutional provisions
By TARSUS GENUS: The arrest of the general is the culmination of the change in the quality of the high-intensity crisis, which has been going on since the medievalist inquisition launched by the Republic of Curitiba
By JOÃO QUARTIM DE MORAES: Ernesto Geisel has not lost track of his institutional project: using Act 5 to revoke Act 5
By SUZELEY KALIL: Foreword to Ana Penido's recently released book
By HOMERO SANTIAGO: The episode at the Pinheiros terminal in the capital of São Paulo rekindles terrifying memories of newspaper stands blown up, an explosive letter at the OAB in 1980, and Riocentro in 1981
By GUILHERME RODRIGUES: The coup d'état appears to the military forces as just another of their attributions, given an alleged situation of permanent “disorder” in which Brazilian society finds itself
By ANDRE QUEIROZ: A conversation with Pablo Verna, criminal lawyer, activist of the organization Asemblea Disobediente
By ISMARA IZEPE DE SOUZA & BRUNO FABRICIO ALCEBINO DA SILVA: The idea that Itamaraty is an institution that is not very permeable to interactions with the internal political universe is unsustainable in light of the evidence
By CARLA TEIXEIRA: The Attorney General's Office's complaint against military personnel cannot dispel the political debate on reform in the Armed Forces
By MOACYR OF OLIVEIRA SON: The fight to create a memorial museum in the architectural complex where the infamous DOI-Codi of the II Army operated, in São Paulo
By JOÃO QUARTIM DE MORAES: There was no lack of coherence and ambition in the national industrial development plan launched by Ernesto Geisel
By IVANA BENTES: The humanism of I'm Still Here is a relief, but how can we restore a frayed social fabric when extremists have taken up residence in the dining room and in the normative family itself?
By FLAVIO AGUIAR: In retrospect it can be seen that there was not just one coup being planned. There were at least three.
By JOÃO DOS REIS SILVA JUNIOR: It’s not just about Amnesty Never, but about saying goodbye to “uniformed impunity”
By ARACY PS BALBANI: The growth of military tensions and the association of Nazi-fascism with organized crime around the world makes it crucial for Brazil to consolidate democracy and defend national sovereignty
By MANUFACTURING MARIAROSARIA: Considerations on the staging of Mario Benedetti's play
By GIOVANNI MESQUITA: President, is there not a single officer in the entire Brazilian Navy who is not nostalgic for the slave empire, a cover-up for coup plotters, to put in command of this Armed Forces?
By CARLOS ENRIQUE RUIZ FERREIRA: Flávio Dino's thesis is that the crime of concealing a corpse continues to occur over time, beyond its inaugural act. It is a permanent crime.
By ERIK CHICONELLI GOMES: Memory, law and the persistence of crime in the Brazilian military dictatorship
By OSVALDO COGGIOLA: The neo-fascist danger is there to demonstrate how precarious our democratic achievements have been
By MARCELO AITH: The decree of the general's preventive detention is in accordance with the applicable legal and constitutional provisions
By TARSUS GENUS: The arrest of the general is the culmination of the change in the quality of the high-intensity crisis, which has been going on since the medievalist inquisition launched by the Republic of Curitiba
By JOÃO QUARTIM DE MORAES: Ernesto Geisel has not lost track of his institutional project: using Act 5 to revoke Act 5
By SUZELEY KALIL: Foreword to Ana Penido's recently released book