The third Lula government
By TARSUS GENUS: Fernando Haddad stopped the coup anomie and put politics in its rightful place
By TARSUS GENUS: Fernando Haddad stopped the coup anomie and put politics in its rightful place
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 TARSUS GENUS: The announcement by the future American president that he will impose a 100% tax on imports of products from BRICS countries is not simply a bluff
By TARSUS GENUS: Let's hope that the three progressive governments of the "south of the southern cone", Chile's Gabriel Boric, Uruguay's Yamandú Orsi and Brazil's Lula, put aside their secondary differences and forge an innovative relationship
By TARSO GENRO: Uruguay is a small bright spot before Antarctica. With its back to the squalor of Milei and facing the Rio Grande, it shines as a counterpoint to Hitler's orange ghost in the direction of the north of the country.
By TARSO GENRO: The current stage of decadence of liberal democracy no longer convinces anyone
By TARSO GENRO: How the left has been losing ground and why Sebastião Melo's alliance was perfect for him to establish himself
By TARSO GENRO: Fascists and traitors of the 1988 Charter stand side by side, strengthened by fear and haunted by a danger of which not everyone is aware
By TARSO GENRO: The main instrument of defense for commanders who commit war crimes in liberal-democratic modernity is the concept of “collateral damage”
By TARSO GENRO: States of law, whether “liberal” or authoritarian, have lost the shame of emptying their standards of legitimacy of their constitutional fabric, worn out by the failure to fulfill their promises of equality and freedom.
By TARSO GENRO: The web of financial capital, the arms industry and rentier accumulation begins to dominate the meaning of democratic liberalism and thus definitively guide people towards individualism without care.
By TARSO GENRO: Land and climate in the voice of reason – the legacies of 1789 and the crisis of the State
By TARSUS GENUS: Will our State be prepared for a new level of unity and go beyond rebuilding our physical bases, devastated by the climate catastrophe?
By TARSUS GENUS: Bolsonarism contains fascist ideologies, right-wing extremism in politics and economics, but its most complex side in the catacombs of the networks is the side that involves organized crime
By TARSUS GENUS: Ken Loach has his director's camera talk to us the whole time, to tell us that the way out is difficult, but not impossible.
By TARSUS GENUS: We have two legitimate and different governments in Rio Grande do Sul and Brazil
By TARSUS GENUS: Is it possible to compare Nicolás Maduro with Donald Trump?
By TARSUS GENUS: Governing with a “military-police-popular alliance” does not invest any government with legitimacy to lead a country in which the Constitution itself was the product of a process recognized as democratic
By TARSUS GENUS: Rio Grande do Sul is the symbol of the impasse portrayed in Goya’s painting “Duelo a Garratozos”, as the climate tragedy puts the state in the same situation as the duelists
By TARSUS GENUS: In Europe, in the current global situation, the most important thing is to block the advance of the extreme right
By TARSUS GENUS: Fernando Haddad stopped the coup anomie and put politics in its rightful place
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 TARSUS GENUS: The announcement by the future American president that he will impose a 100% tax on imports of products from BRICS countries is not simply a bluff
By TARSUS GENUS: Let's hope that the three progressive governments of the "south of the southern cone", Chile's Gabriel Boric, Uruguay's Yamandú Orsi and Brazil's Lula, put aside their secondary differences and forge an innovative relationship
By TARSO GENRO: Uruguay is a small bright spot before Antarctica. With its back to the squalor of Milei and facing the Rio Grande, it shines as a counterpoint to Hitler's orange ghost in the direction of the north of the country.
By TARSO GENRO: The current stage of decadence of liberal democracy no longer convinces anyone
By TARSO GENRO: How the left has been losing ground and why Sebastião Melo's alliance was perfect for him to establish himself
By TARSO GENRO: Fascists and traitors of the 1988 Charter stand side by side, strengthened by fear and haunted by a danger of which not everyone is aware
By TARSO GENRO: The main instrument of defense for commanders who commit war crimes in liberal-democratic modernity is the concept of “collateral damage”
By TARSO GENRO: States of law, whether “liberal” or authoritarian, have lost the shame of emptying their standards of legitimacy of their constitutional fabric, worn out by the failure to fulfill their promises of equality and freedom.
By TARSO GENRO: The web of financial capital, the arms industry and rentier accumulation begins to dominate the meaning of democratic liberalism and thus definitively guide people towards individualism without care.
By TARSO GENRO: Land and climate in the voice of reason – the legacies of 1789 and the crisis of the State
By TARSUS GENUS: Will our State be prepared for a new level of unity and go beyond rebuilding our physical bases, devastated by the climate catastrophe?
By TARSUS GENUS: Bolsonarism contains fascist ideologies, right-wing extremism in politics and economics, but its most complex side in the catacombs of the networks is the side that involves organized crime
By TARSUS GENUS: Ken Loach has his director's camera talk to us the whole time, to tell us that the way out is difficult, but not impossible.
By TARSUS GENUS: We have two legitimate and different governments in Rio Grande do Sul and Brazil
By TARSUS GENUS: Is it possible to compare Nicolás Maduro with Donald Trump?
By TARSUS GENUS: Governing with a “military-police-popular alliance” does not invest any government with legitimacy to lead a country in which the Constitution itself was the product of a process recognized as democratic
By TARSUS GENUS: Rio Grande do Sul is the symbol of the impasse portrayed in Goya’s painting “Duelo a Garratozos”, as the climate tragedy puts the state in the same situation as the duelists
By TARSUS GENUS: In Europe, in the current global situation, the most important thing is to block the advance of the extreme right