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A Repórter Brasil está sob censura judicial desde o dia 9 de outubro de 2015. Saiba mais. ‘Bolsonaro’s mining bill will turn into a mess’, says the living memory of mining in Brazil By Kátia Brasil, from Amazônia Real | 07/07/21 At 79, miner José Altino Machado has dedicated the last 54 years of his life to mining. He speaks exclusively about invasions of Yanomami Indigenous Land, in Roraima Aviator and miner José Altino Machado, now 79 years old, was known in the country as the person responsible for the three largest invasions by miners in the regions of Xitei and Surucucu at the Yanomami Indigenous Land in the 1970s, 1980s and
Analysis: Brazil's Bolsonaro is paying dearly to fend off impeachment channelnewsasia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from channelnewsasia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Analysis-Brazil's Bolsonaro is paying dearly to fend off impeachment swissinfo.ch - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from swissinfo.ch Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Mega petition for Bolsonaro's impeachment filed before Brazilian Congress mercopress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mercopress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Exhibition showcases Claudia Andujar's half-century fight for the Yanomami mongabay.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mongabay.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Former Brazil minister chides Bolsonaro over Covid crisis Former health minister Luiz Henrique Mandetta tells senate probe that president ignored his warnings on high death toll 05 May 2021 - 16:21 Simone Iglesias President Jair Bolsonaro in Brasilia, Brazil, March 25 2021. Picture: REUTERS/UESLEI MARCELINO A former Brazilian health minister set a harsh tone at the beginning of a congressional probe into President Jair Bolsonaro’s handling of the pandemic, accusing him of fuelling the coronavirus crisis, and the economy minister of doing nothing to prevent it. Luiz Henrique Mandetta, the first of Bolsonaro’s four health chiefs during the pandemic, mentioned a long list of mistakes he sees as committed by the president since the virus appeared in Brazil last year. He frequently repeated the mantra “I warned him” during more than six hours of testimony on Tuesday. The investigation was continuing on Wednesday with former health minister Nelson Teich scheduled to speak.
As Brazil navigates the deadliest days in its history, with the coronavirus killing as many as 4,200 people per day, there is growing movement to hold President Jair Bolsonaro accountable for the carnage he’s done little to mitigate.
Demonstrators take part in a protest against Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro and his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, in Brasilia, Jan. 24, 2021. Nearly 400 Brazilian religious leaders, including many prominent Catholics, have asked the Chamber of Deputies to impeach Bolsonaro. (CNS/Reuters/Adriano Machado) Sao Paulo — Stating that Brazil's federal government displayed contempt for protecting the health of the population and showed criminal conduct, 380 Brazilian Christian religious leaders filed an impeachment request against President Jair Bolsonaro for the crime of shirking his responsibilities. "Faced with the most serious public health crisis in the history of the country and the planet, the president of the republic, irresponsibly, oscillated between denialism, contempt and assumed sabotage of the prevention and health care policies of Brazilian citizens," read part of the document presented to Brazil's Chamber of Deputies Jan. 26.
Growing up in Brazil, I remember my father, a thick-glass-wearing-highly-educated-meteorogist-Afro-Brazilian-man, constantly telling me to move out of our house. He used to say: “Move as far as you can from us and make a life for yourself elsewhere.” I remember my clenched teeth and how my veins grew hot. I thought: “How outrageous! I am only a teenager! Where would I go anyhow?” But my father was used to moving. He was in the military, working as an air-traffic controller for the Brazilian Air Force. That meant we were somewhat part of the lower middle class. Although, everywhere we moved, to the apartment in Barra Beach in Salvador, the several homes in suburbia Rio de Janeiro or in Belo Horizonte, we were the only Black family around.