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Brazil

Brazil rejects US criticism, defends Russia ties
World
/ 18 April 2023

Brazil rejects US criticism, defends Russia ties

Brazil’s President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has said the United States should not support a war and rather promote peace

By Afp
Will the dollar hit a Brics wall?
Business
/ 17 April 2023

Will the dollar hit a Brics wall?

The architecture of the global financial system hurts emerging market economies but the alliance has yet to offer an alternative

By Sarah Smit
Brazil police wrest back seat of power from pro-Bolsonaro rioters
Top Six
/ 9 January 2023

Brazil police wrest back seat of power from pro-Bolsonaro rioters

Newly inaugurated President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva condemned the invasions as a “fascist” attack

By Agence France Presse
Bolsonaro supporters storm Brazil Congress, presidential palace
Top Six
/ 8 January 2023

Bolsonaro supporters storm Brazil Congress, presidential palace

Hundreds of supporters of Brazil’s far-right ex-president Jair Bolsonaro broke through police barricades and stormed into Congress, the presidential palace and the Supreme Court on Sunday

By Agence France Presse
Brazil pays final respects to football giant Pele
Sport
/ 3 January 2023

Brazil pays final respects to football giant Pele

A funeral procession will be held on Tuesday through Santos and past the house of Pele’s mother, 100-year-old Celeste Arantes

By Rodrigo Almonacid A
Fifa does little to stop abuses in countries who host the World Cup
Opinion
/ 13 December 2022

Fifa does little to stop abuses in countries who host the World Cup

After the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, Fifa set up a human rights panel with the intention of stopping abuse and exploitation

By Karabo Mokgonyana
Supporting Ramaphosa is an unpalatable but necessarily defensive line for the left in South Africa
Opinion
/ 8 December 2022

Supporting Ramaphosa is an unpalatable but necessarily defensive line for the left in South Africa

But backing the president is a useless strategy if the left can’t pull together, be open new ideas and find a way to get in tune with the majority

By Imraan Buccus
World Cup fever can lead to more births, heart attacks and stock market fluctuations
Sport
/ 5 December 2022

World Cup fever can lead to more births, heart attacks and stock market fluctuations

The World Cup can trigger intense emotions in a way that no other sporting mega-event can

By Raj Persaud
World Cup Qatar: A desert yet to bloom
Sport
/ 28 November 2022

World Cup Qatar: A desert yet to bloom

A few upsets and some Messi magic aside, the showcase has struggled to dazzle

By Richard Calland
Minnows prove that there is no ‘I’ in team at the World Cup
Sport
/ 26 November 2022

Minnows prove that there is no ‘I’ in team at the World Cup

With the exception of one or two hidings, games at this World Cup have been much closer than expected

By Eyaaz Matwadia
World Cup wrap: Added time, shock results and what to look forward to
Sport
/ 25 November 2022

World Cup wrap: Added time, shock results and what to look forward to

The first round of games are done. Who stood out, who flopped and what to watch out for

By Ozayr Patel
Lula’s return to power should inspire the left
Opinion
/ 2 November 2022

Lula’s return to power should inspire the left

Recent and past successes of the Workers’ Party in Brazil shows that self-emancipation of the oppressed is possible

By Vashna Jagarnath
Bolsonaro ‘authorises’ transition without acknowledging defeat
The Editors Picks
/ 2 November 2022

Bolsonaro ‘authorises’ transition without acknowledging defeat

In a speech that lasted just over two minutes, the far-right incumbent neither acknowledged defeat, nor congratulated Lula on his victory

By Afp
Brazil’s Lula win over Bolsonaro celebrated by the left globally, but beware a right backlash
Opinion
/ 1 November 2022

Brazil’s Lula win over Bolsonaro celebrated by the left globally, but beware a right backlash

A country cannot survive in isolation, particularly given that leaders of rightwing parties have ascended in countries around the world

By Imraan Buccus
Brazil awaits Bolsonaro’s next move as Lula faces tough to-do list
Top Six
/ 31 October 2022

Brazil awaits Bolsonaro’s next move as Lula faces tough to-do list

The far-right president has not spoken publicly or on his beloved social media accounts since the result was announced, raising fears over how he will react, after months of alleging fraud in the electoral system and a conspiracy against him

By Fran Blandy and Joshua Howat Berger
Trucks, protesters block Brazil highways after Bolsonaro rout
Top Six
/ 31 October 2022

Trucks, protesters block Brazil highways after Bolsonaro rout

Burning tires, as well as vehicles such as trucks, cars and vans were blocking several points in the central-western agricultural state of Mato Grosso, which largely supports Bolsonaro

By Agence France Presse
Inconclusive vote: Brazil wakes up to four more weeks of uncertainty
Top Six
/ 3 October 2022

Inconclusive vote: Brazil wakes up to four more weeks of uncertainty

Seeking to make a spectacular comeback, ex-president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva failed to garner the votes needed to avoid a runoff

By Mariette Le Roux
South Africa, as a Brics member, must make its voice heard on Putin’s nuclear weapons sabre-rattling
Opinion
/ 23 September 2022

South Africa, as a Brics member, must make its voice heard on Putin’s nuclear weapons sabre-rattling

Strategic ties to Russia will be worth little if it resorts to the use of nuclear bombs in its war in Ukraine

By Simon Taylor
A new current of hope surges across Latin America
Opinion
/ 10 September 2022

A new current of hope surges across Latin America

Seven right-wing governments have been defeated, while Brazil is set to join the wave of liberation next month

By Jeremy Daphne
The most important elections in the Americas is in Brazil
Opinion
/ 5 September 2022

The most important elections in the Americas is in Brazil

Former president Lula is in the lead in the polls ahead of the first round of elections on 2 October. These elections will be transformative for Brazil and will ramifications around the world

By Vijay Prashad
Why is turning the tide on SA unemployment so tough?
Business
/ 15 August 2022

Why is turning the tide on SA unemployment so tough?

South Africa’s jobless rate is one of the highest in the world — and bringing it down significantly could take years

By Sarah Smit
OPINION| Glencore fessed up – but not in Africa
Thought Leader
/ 17 June 2022

OPINION| Glencore fessed up – but not in Africa

Big corporations can absorb fines as a cost of doing business but a more rigorous system needs to be put in place to combat corruption and bribery

By Busisipho Siyobi
Red tape is strangling small businesses
Opinion
/ 24 May 2022

Red tape is strangling small businesses

People in countries such as Brazil, India and China are two to three times more likely to be entrepreneurs than South Africans.

By Sindile Vabaza
La Niña determines predictions for the oilseed and grains harvest
Africa
/ 24 February 2022

La Niña determines predictions for the oilseed and grains harvest

The weather remains topical across the Southern Hemisphere but has resulted in mixed fortunes

By Wandile Sihlobo
Reforestation boosts planet’s green lungs
The Green Guardian
/ 20 December 2021

Reforestation boosts planet’s green lungs

A new study shows the past 20 years of forest regeneration and reforestation efforts globally have contributed to the restoration of carbon sinks

By Tunicia Phillips
Lessons from Turkey to SA: Economic independence is a battle
Business
/ 4 December 2021

Lessons from Turkey to SA: Economic independence is a battle

Without tighter capital controls, regulating the flow of money in and out of their economies, Turkey and South Africa are vulnerable to the whims of the financial markets

By Sarah Smit
Geostrategic fault lines show up at the annual Brics summit
Opinion
/ 17 September 2021

Geostrategic fault lines show up at the annual Brics summit

While the summit leaders solemnly swear that they are singing off the same struggle song sheet towards progressive development, the bloc’s leaders’ solidarity is mostly skin-deep

By Lisa Thompson and Siyavuya Mpinda
Welcome to Benguela, Angola’s top holiday destination
Africa
/ 15 September 2021

Welcome to Benguela, Angola’s top holiday destination

Benguela exists in the country’s collective psyche in a way no other city does. It’s a place that’s inspired poets, musicians, writers and artists

By Cláudio Silva
Editorial: Unrest death count the highest in more than 180 years
Editorial
/ 29 July 2021

Editorial: Unrest death count the highest in more than 180 years

We need a commission of inquiry to find the central characters in the tragic event that played out in KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng.

By Editorial
Editorial: Last week’s unrest: Who is left to clean up the mess?
Editorial
/ 22 July 2021

Editorial: Last week’s unrest: Who is left to clean up the mess?

Once again, people of all races, religions and ages have come together to sort out the devastation that can largely be laid at the doorstep of our government

By Editorial
Treasury mulls lower inflation target
Business
/ 1 July 2021

Treasury mulls lower inflation target

Reserve Bank governor Lesetja Kganyago makes a case for a lower target, though the trade union federation prefers job creation

By Sarah Smit
No vaccine superheroes or supervillains: Fix the system
Opinion
/ 14 May 2021

No vaccine superheroes or supervillains: Fix the system

Is Gates a superhero or a supervillain? That’s the wrong question. The right question is: How it is that one person can have so much influence over world health?

By Philip Machanick
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