Event diplomacy?
By GILBERTO MARINGONI: What is the reason for Brazil's hesitations, ambiguities and retreats on the international stage? The answer probably lies in domestic problems
14/03/2025
By GILBERTO MARINGONI: What is the reason for Brazil's hesitations, ambiguities and retreats on the international stage? The answer probably lies in domestic problems
By RENATO DAGNINO: The left learned from these urban trajectories, and especially from family farming, that in order to replicate them it was convenient to start at their end
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: We are faced with what appears to be the ultimate argument of denialism, the last line of defense for the use of fossil energy: using oil to end the use of oil.
By LISZT VIEIRA: In the name of governability, the left ends up following the right. Either this changes and we reawaken hope in the people, or we will head for defeat in the next presidential election.
By BRUNO RESCK: The distance between federal management and the working people creates a vacuum that can be exploited by opportunistic speeches from the extreme right
By LAURO MATTEI: Folha de São Paulo celebrates “I'm still here”, while continuing with the typical behavior of the coup-supporting media by calling for a boycott of the government using arguments that don't hold up
By JOÃO CARLOS SALLES: Nísia Trindade leaves us, in the unfortunate episode of her dismissal from the MS, an exemplary lesson in public dignity and education
By PAULO CAPEL NARVAI: Under the watchful eye of the centrists, Alexandre Padilha will know how to ensure that the victory of the right, forcing Lula to fire Nísia Trindade, does not turn into a defeat for Lula's electoral campaign program for health
By AMELIA COHN: Nísia Trindade's departure would mean that, no matter how strong her replacement is, health has entered the market for political (and economic) negotiations
By PAULO NOGUEIRA BATISTA JR.: President Lula runs a serious risk of losing in 2026 and confirming the ill-fated Orloff effect, if he appears in 2026 with a third-way face
By MOU HONGJIN: To successfully host COP30, the country will also need to make progress in reducing its own emissions and offering support to other developing countries.
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: The government took a long time to realize that the increase in the cost of food, at home or away from home, is much more important, socially and politically, than the general index
By LAURO MATTEI: Food and transport continued to put pressure on inflation in January 2025
By JIANG SHIXUE: Economic cooperation, investments in infrastructure and high technology, and the possibility of a Free Trade Agreement between Brazil and China
By WELLINGTON OLIVEIRA DOS SANTOS: A critical analysis of the “Pé-de-Meia Licenciaturas” program of the Lula III government
By RUI ABREU: Brief assessment of foreign policy in the middle of Lula's term
By PAULO NOGUEIRA BATISTA JR.: Would loans from China ease Brazil's fiscal constraints?
By CHRISTIAN RIBEIRO: Did you not notice the nationalist tone, with potential xenophobic, that the phrase “Brazil belongs to Brazilians” has?
By GILBERTO MARINGONI: What is the reason for Brazil's hesitations, ambiguities and retreats on the international stage? The answer probably lies in domestic problems
By RENATO DAGNINO: The left learned from these urban trajectories, and especially from family farming, that in order to replicate them it was convenient to start at their end
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: We are faced with what appears to be the ultimate argument of denialism, the last line of defense for the use of fossil energy: using oil to end the use of oil.
By LISZT VIEIRA: In the name of governability, the left ends up following the right. Either this changes and we reawaken hope in the people, or we will head for defeat in the next presidential election.
By BRUNO RESCK: The distance between federal management and the working people creates a vacuum that can be exploited by opportunistic speeches from the extreme right
By LAURO MATTEI: Folha de São Paulo celebrates “I'm still here”, while continuing with the typical behavior of the coup-supporting media by calling for a boycott of the government using arguments that don't hold up
By JOÃO CARLOS SALLES: Nísia Trindade leaves us, in the unfortunate episode of her dismissal from the MS, an exemplary lesson in public dignity and education
By PAULO CAPEL NARVAI: Under the watchful eye of the centrists, Alexandre Padilha will know how to ensure that the victory of the right, forcing Lula to fire Nísia Trindade, does not turn into a defeat for Lula's electoral campaign program for health
By AMELIA COHN: Nísia Trindade's departure would mean that, no matter how strong her replacement is, health has entered the market for political (and economic) negotiations
By PAULO NOGUEIRA BATISTA JR.: President Lula runs a serious risk of losing in 2026 and confirming the ill-fated Orloff effect, if he appears in 2026 with a third-way face
By MOU HONGJIN: To successfully host COP30, the country will also need to make progress in reducing its own emissions and offering support to other developing countries.
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: The government took a long time to realize that the increase in the cost of food, at home or away from home, is much more important, socially and politically, than the general index
By LAURO MATTEI: Food and transport continued to put pressure on inflation in January 2025
By JIANG SHIXUE: Economic cooperation, investments in infrastructure and high technology, and the possibility of a Free Trade Agreement between Brazil and China
By WELLINGTON OLIVEIRA DOS SANTOS: A critical analysis of the “Pé-de-Meia Licenciaturas” program of the Lula III government
By RUI ABREU: Brief assessment of foreign policy in the middle of Lula's term
By PAULO NOGUEIRA BATISTA JR.: Would loans from China ease Brazil's fiscal constraints?
By CHRISTIAN RIBEIRO: Did you not notice the nationalist tone, with potential xenophobic, that the phrase “Brazil belongs to Brazilians” has?
