
military reform
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: Summary of theses presented in the recently released book “What to do with the military”
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: Summary of theses presented in the recently released book “What to do with the military”
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: The attempt to appease the barracks adjusts and dismantles: it can alleviate momentary tensions, but gives time to new plots
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: Army promotes event that deepens the ties of the Brazilian military with Washington
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: The idea of “dialogue” annuls the authority of the State. Only political power can set political guidelines
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: Overcoming the functional personality disorder that the State imposes on the military
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: In the rule of law, defense policies, like any other public policy, must respect constitutional principles
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Heads of State either frame power apparatuses or will be framed by them
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Lula's biggest challenge is the exercise of the Supreme Command of armed corporations structurally hostile to social change.
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Show the vigor of the popular force celebrating the good weather that we will build
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Soldiers learn to obey. If they don't receive orders, they get bewildered. In an outbreak, as in the Brazilian case, a “moderating power” is granted
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Only the informed and mobilized people will legitimately take the reins of the State for themselves.
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
It is impossible to underestimate the possibility of re-election of the current president. Most Brazilians have no idea what this means for their lives
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
The military help massify lies and move the streets in defense of the candidate of the ranks
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Faced with the predictable electoral defeat of Jair Bolsonaro, his hosts may go into cruel madness mode
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Most of the left-wing militancy has not been engaged in the development of the political culture of Brazilians for a long time.
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
By occupying the minds of Brazilians with potocas, journalists do not help the democratic struggle
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
The long history of coups by the Brazilian military
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
The case of Bruno Pereira and Dom Phillips is a matter for the police, not the military
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Today's coups can occur without troop movements, as demonstrated in 2016
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Military usurps popular sovereignty without fear of going to jail
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: Summary of theses presented in the recently released book “What to do with the military”
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: The attempt to appease the barracks adjusts and dismantles: it can alleviate momentary tensions, but gives time to new plots
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: Army promotes event that deepens the ties of the Brazilian military with Washington
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: The idea of “dialogue” annuls the authority of the State. Only political power can set political guidelines
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: Overcoming the functional personality disorder that the State imposes on the military
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO: In the rule of law, defense policies, like any other public policy, must respect constitutional principles
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Heads of State either frame power apparatuses or will be framed by them
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Lula's biggest challenge is the exercise of the Supreme Command of armed corporations structurally hostile to social change.
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Show the vigor of the popular force celebrating the good weather that we will build
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Soldiers learn to obey. If they don't receive orders, they get bewildered. In an outbreak, as in the Brazilian case, a “moderating power” is granted
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Only the informed and mobilized people will legitimately take the reins of the State for themselves.
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
It is impossible to underestimate the possibility of re-election of the current president. Most Brazilians have no idea what this means for their lives
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
The military help massify lies and move the streets in defense of the candidate of the ranks
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Faced with the predictable electoral defeat of Jair Bolsonaro, his hosts may go into cruel madness mode
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Most of the left-wing militancy has not been engaged in the development of the political culture of Brazilians for a long time.
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
By occupying the minds of Brazilians with potocas, journalists do not help the democratic struggle
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
The long history of coups by the Brazilian military
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
The case of Bruno Pereira and Dom Phillips is a matter for the police, not the military
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Today's coups can occur without troop movements, as demonstrated in 2016
By MANUEL DOMINGOS NETO:
Military usurps popular sovereignty without fear of going to jail