Bolsonaro takes stand in historic Brazil coup trial
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With the first U.N. climate talks in the Amazon set for November, Brazil is fast-tracking a series of controversial decisions that undercut its green rhetoric, revealing mounting political pressure on
Planned issuance also includes debt in Europe and will test investor appetite amid concerns over government policies
After the Israeli Embassy in Brazil called criticism over the war in Gaza ”antisemitic,” President Lula da Silva reinforced his position. Argentina and Paraguay, however, have taken opposite positions.
Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and French leader Emmanuel Macron disagreed on Thursday over the EU-Mercosur free trade deal, with Lula urging Macron during a visit to Paris to sign off on a deal that angers French farmers.
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World Politics Review on MSNIn Latin America, Brazil Is Missing in ActionDespite renewed global visibility under Lula, Brazil’s regional leadership has diminished, leaving a vacuum others are eager to fill.
SAO PAULO (Reuters) -Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva vowed on Tuesday to defend his country's Supreme Court against attacks from the United States, in a sharp rebuke of potential sanctions from Washington against one of the top court's justices.
(Reuters) -Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said on Friday that growth in the agriculture sector may allow Latin America's largest economy to defy current projections and expand this year more than in 2024,
Moody’s Ratings lowered Brazil’s credit outlook to stable from positive, delivering a reproof to President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva’s government at a time when it is under increasing pressure to shore up the country’s fiscal situation.
As Brazil prepares to host the UN's first climate talks in the Amazon, internal government divisions and controversial decisions challenge President Lula's environmental credibility. Fast-tracked projects like offshore drilling and weakening of environmental protections raise concerns ahead of the COP30 summit,
The chief executives of some of Brazil's largest banks on Tuesday expressed concerns over government plans to raise taxes to meet the federal fiscal target, advocating instead for a review of public spending.