SOURCE/LINK: https://youtu.be/VgCCec6Jjfg
Trump to host Brazil's Bolsonaro at White House this month
30 visualizações
10COMPARTILHARSALVAR
News 24x7
Publicado em 9 de mar de 2019
INSCREVER-SE 784
Trump to host Brazil's Bolsonaro at White House this month will host Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro at the White House later this month to discuss a range of issues, including "restoring democracy in Venezuela. "The White House said the March 19 meeting will focus on “how to build a more prosperous, secure, and democratic Western Hemisphere. ”The two leaders will also discuss “opportunities for defense cooperation, pro-growth trade policies, combatting transnational crime, and restoring democracy in Venezuela,” according to the White House statement. Trump has already expressed optimism about working with the controversial Latin American leader. “Had a very good conversation with the newly elected President of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, who won his race by a substantial margin. We agreed that Brazil and the United States will work closely together on Trade, Military and everything else! Excellent call, wished him congrats!,” Trump tweeted shortly after his election. Had a very good conversation with the newly elected President of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, who won his race by a substantial margin. We agreed that Brazil and the United States will work closely together on Trade, Military and everything else! Excellent call, wished him congrats!— Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump Bolsonaro’s populist policies have led many to draw parallels between him and Trump, earning him the nickname “Trump of the Tropics. ”He’s raised eyebrows for praising Brazil’s former military dictatorship, advocating for torture, threatening to jail political opponents, and criticizing women and the LGBTQ community. He defeated his left-wing opponent by about 10 points in October by tapping into widespread public resentment against the political establishment and casting himself as the outsider candidate. Brazil was reeling from a recession and government corruption scandal when he was elected. Thanks for watching, Hit that like button, and do subscribe, to get notified on upcoming videos
Categoria
Notícias e política
MOSTRAR MENOS
==//==
SEE ALSO:
TRIBUTE TO THE PROTESTER: #Brazil’s Bolsonaro to Visit White House in Mid-Ma... https://tributetotheprotester.blogspot.com/2019/03/brazils-bolsonaro-to-visit-white-house.html?spref=tw
SOURCE / LINK: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=491144108083298
#BRAZILIAN HOUSE ON MARCH 13, 2019 AT 9 O’CLOCK A.M., IN THE PLENARY WILL AWARD WITH THE PATRIOT DIPLOMA AGAINST CORRUPTION
THE ACTIVISTS WHO PARTICIPATE OF THE WEST WORLDWIDE GREATEST PROTEST THAT HAPPENED ON 13 MARCH 2016 IN BRAZIL
Federal Deputy Carla Zambelli
On 13/3 at 9am in the Chamber Plenary, we will honor the anti-corruption movements that have made the greatest manifestation of human history! And those who will be personally in Brasilia, do not forget, the solemn session will be 09 O’clock A.M. up to 3 O’clock P.M. there will be a demonstration in front of the STF. If you want to participate, or send your story with photos to tell the session, contact:
dep.carlazambelli@camara.leg.br If you want to receive the Patriot Diploma Against Corruption diploma, send us your complete address, this information will be kept confidential.
==//==
SOURCE/LINK: https://www.voanews.com/a/brazil-bolsonaro-to-visit-white-house-in-mid-march/4821195.html
Americas
#Brazil’s Bolsonaro to Visit White House in Mid-March
March 08, 2019 8:53 PM
• Reuters
Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro speaks during a ceremony where he signed a decree loosening restrictions on owning a firearm at Planalto presidential palace in Brasilia, Brazil, Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2019.
Share
WASHINGTON —
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro will visit the White House March 19 and is expected to discuss subjects including the situation in Venezuela with U.S. President Donald Trump, the White House said in a statement.
Bolsonaro is a far-right former army captain who openly admires Trump. In a phone call after Bolsonaro’s election victory in October, they spoke of “a strong commitment to work side by side” on issues affecting their countries.
Even before taking office in January, Bolsonaro pledged to oppose the government of Venezuela, where an economic crisis has caused millions of people to flee, many to neighboring Brazil.
Since taking power, Bolsonaro has stepped up criticism of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro’s government and recognized Juan Guaido, the opposition leader and self-declared interim president, as the leader of the OPEC member nation.
The United States has also recognized Guaido as president and called on others to do the same. Washington has increased sanctions against Venezuela in a bid to oust Maduro.
•
Reuters
Subscribe
Related
•
Brazil's Bolsonaro Rejects Global Migration Pact
•
Brazil’s Bolsonaro Grabs Control Over Indigenous Lands
•
Brazil's Bolsonaro Targets Minorities on 1st Day in Office
•
Brazil's Bolsonaro Says He Will Target Venezuela, Cuba
More Americas News
•
Brazil to Sign Accord with US on Space Technology Next Week
•
Peru President Vizcarra Swears In Actor as New PM
• Ortega Government Asks Nicaragua Opposition to Resume Peace Talks
• Mexican President Touts Good Ties with US in First 100 Days
• Venezuela's Blackout Halts Oil Exports from Primary Port
The Day in Photos
•
March 11, 2019
•
Have the best of VOA News delivered directly to your inbox each day. Subscribe now.
You may also like
•
South & Central Asia
Pakistani Politician: US Should Have a Marshall Plan for South Asia
•
Europe
Erdogan's Economic Woes Grow Ahead of Key Elections in Turkey
•
Africa
Cameroonian Activist Wins French Prize for Promoting Women's Rights
•
•
•
•
•
LG
==//==
SOURCE/LINK: https://youtu.be/VgCCec6Jjfg
Trump to host Brazil's Bolsonaro at White House this month
30 visualizações
10COMPARTILHARSALVAR
News 24x7
Publicado em 9 de mar de 2019
INSCREVER-SE 784
Trump to host Brazil's Bolsonaro at White House this month will host Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro at the White House later this month to discuss a range of issues, including "restoring democracy in Venezuela. "The White House said the March 19 meeting will focus on “how to build a more prosperous, secure, and democratic Western Hemisphere. ”The two leaders will also discuss “opportunities for defense cooperation, pro-growth trade policies, combatting transnational crime, and restoring democracy in Venezuela,” according to the White House statement. Trump has already expressed optimism about working with the controversial Latin American leader. “Had a very good conversation with the newly elected President of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, who won his race by a substantial margin. We agreed that Brazil and the United States will work closely together on Trade, Military and everything else! Excellent call, wished him congrats!,” Trump tweeted shortly after his election. Had a very good conversation with the newly elected President of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, who won his race by a substantial margin. We agreed that Brazil and the United States will work closely together on Trade, Military and everything else! Excellent call, wished him congrats!— Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump Bolsonaro’s populist policies have led many to draw parallels between him and Trump, earning him the nickname “Trump of the Tropics. ”He’s raised eyebrows for praising Brazil’s former military dictatorship, advocating for torture, threatening to jail political opponents, and criticizing women and the LGBTQ community. He defeated his left-wing opponent by about 10 points in October by tapping into widespread public resentment against the political establishment and casting himself as the outsider candidate. Brazil was reeling from a recession and government corruption scandal when he was elected. Thanks for watching, Hit that like button, and do subscribe, to get notified on upcoming videos
Categoria
Notícias e política
MOSTRAR MENOS
==//==
[ENGLISH VERSION]
SEE ALSO:
https://bradoemunissono.blogspot.com/2018/12/129anosrep.html
#129 YEARS OF REPUBLICAN BRAZIL: WHERE DID WE COME AND WHERE DO WE ARE GOING? - A MUSICAL ESSAY
"THE AMETHYST COMMUNICATION" that has been acting specifically since 2011, had idea of this essay, it is first of all a reflection on the Republic, and that a competition of facts happened with the New Republic from its installation until the present day . And that Brazil has undergone a succession of crises, one of the main ones being the Crisis of Representation and the successive corruption Scandals, which are not an exclusive Brazilian phenomenon, but also perceived in other countries and with their respective societies, because we could speak which is a universal problem. In this sense, we sought to reflect from Brazil starting from its origins by answering the question "FROM WHERE WE COME" and it was in this sense that this essay was outlined, seeking the causes with a brief and brief analysis of the Colonial Period, Kingdom United Kingdom / Brazil and Algarve, Brazil Empire, Republic-Proclamation. And, a critical evaluation was made seeking reasons for effectiveness of the Brazilian Republic and that one of the main problems is the Crisis of Representation.
Another important problem is the recent corruption scandals involving the Brazilian political class and the business sector, that is, the involvement of the Executive and / or Legislative Branch
Recent scandals have brought into evidence the growing corruption scandals involving the Brazilian political class and the business community, that is, involvement of the Judiciary, even considered the most closed Power of the three powers. "The Fall of the Berlin Wall" was an important promoter who leveraged a growing renewal of the yearnings for freedom, allowing the Brazilian thinking Elite, a clearer perception, of all these departures from the Republican Principles since its proclamation, as Saldanha points out. is the Republic of My Dreams. "Marinho, generated outrage from Brazilian citizens, and also from other countries, because what was perceived in Brazil was also a reflection of something that would be happening in other countries, especially those in the first world. However, the "Fall of the Berlin Wall" does not seem to have had much influence on the decadent yearnings of the Latin American Left, for they do not tire of using the most varied forms of persuasion to deceive populations with their populist governments, and that many elected with Brazilian electronic election system, which has become obsolete and fraudulent to the extreme.
"THE AMETHYST COMMUNICATION" that has been acting specifically since 2011, had idea of this essay, it is first of all a reflection on the Republic, and that a competition of facts happened with the New Republic from its installation until the present day . And that Brazil has undergone a succession of crises, one of the main ones being the Crisis of Representation and the successive corruption Scandals, which are not an exclusive Brazilian phenomenon, but also perceived in other countries and with their respective societies, because we could speak which is a universal problem. In this sense, we sought to reflect from Brazil starting from its origins by answering the question "FROM WHERE WE COME" and it was in this sense that this essay was outlined, seeking the causes with a brief and brief analysis of the Colonial Period, Kingdom United Kingdom / Brazil and Algarve, Brazil Empire, Republic-Proclamation. And, a critical evaluation was made seeking reasons for effectiveness of the Brazilian Republic and that one of the main problems is the Crisis of Representation.
Another important problem is the recent corruption scandals involving the Brazilian political class and the business sector, that is, the involvement of the Executive and / or Legislative Branch
Recent scandals have brought into evidence the growing corruption scandals involving the Brazilian political class and the business community, that is, involvement of the Judiciary, even considered the most closed Power of the three powers. "The Fall of the Berlin Wall" was an important promoter who leveraged a growing renewal of the yearnings for freedom, allowing the Brazilian thinking Elite, a clearer perception, of all these departures from the Republican Principles since its proclamation, as Saldanha points out. is the Republic of My Dreams. "Marinho, generated outrage from Brazilian citizens, and also from other countries, because what was perceived in Brazil was also a reflection of something that would be happening in other countries, especially those in the first world. However, the "Fall of the Berlin Wall" does not seem to have had much influence on the decadent yearnings of the Latin American Left, for they do not tire of using the most varied forms of persuasion to deceive populations with their populist governments, and that many elected with Brazilian electronic election system, which has become obsolete and fraudulent to the extreme.
==//==
SOURCE/LINK: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/13/brazil-anti-government-protests-dilma-rousseff-rio-de-janeiro
More than a million Brazilians protest against 'horror' government
Widespread anger is targeted at Dilma Rousseff as the country grapples with recession and a major corruption scandal
Jonathan Watts in Rio de Janeiro
@jonathanwatts
Mon 14 Mar 2016 02.16 GMT First published on Sun 13 Mar 2016 19.46 GMT
The Guardian - Back to home
Support The Guardian
Available for everyone, funded by readers
Contribute
Subscribe
Search jobs
Sign in
Search
• News
• Opinion
• Sport
• Culture
• Lifestyle
• World
• Europe
• US
• Americas
• Asia
• Australia
• Middle East
• Africa
• Inequality
• Cities
• Global development
Brazil
More than a million Brazilians protest against 'horror' government
Widespread anger is targeted at Dilma Rousseff as the country grapples with recession and a major corruption scandal
Jonathan Watts in Rio de Janeiro
@jonathanwatts
Mon 14 Mar 2016 02.16 GMT First published on Sun 13 Mar 2016 19.46 GMT
•
•
This article is over 2 years old
Shares
16.442
Comments
675
Current Time 0:00
/
Duration Time 0:11
Loaded: 0%
Progress: 0%
Mute
Crowds gather in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on Sunday to protest against the government and demand the removal of president Dilma Rousseff.
More than a million Brazilians have joined anti-government rallies across the country, ramping up the pressure on embattled president Dilma Rousseff.
Already struggling with an impeachment challenge, the worst recession in a century and the biggest corruption scandal in Brazil’s history, the Workers party leader was given another reason to doubt she will complete her four-year term.
The demonstrations on Sunday – which reached all 26 states and the federal district – were expected to be bigger than similar rallies last year. The largest took place in São Paulo, where the polling company Datafolha estimated the crowd at 450,000, more than double the number it registered last year.
Facebook Twitter
Pinterest
An inflatable doll known as ‘Pixuleco’, portraying Brazil’s former president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, is seen inside a cage during a protest in Brasilia. Photograph: Ueslei Marcelino/Reuters
Organisers, police and local media calculated far greater numbers. According to police sources cited by Globo, 3.5 million people took part nationwide in 326 cites, including 100,000 in Brasilia and 70,000 in Curitiba. The exact figures are contested, but undeniably huge.
In Rio de Janeiro, dense crowds stretched along the beachfront from Copacabana to Leme, and organisers estimated there were as many as a million participants. Police had yet to provide figures, but it looked likely to exceed 100,000.
Many protesters wore the canary yellow shirts of the national football team, or draped themselves in the national flag. Others carried banners expressing anger at bribery scandals and economic woes.
Facebook Twitter
Pinterest
An inflatable doll known as “Pixuleco” of Brazil’s former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva is seen during a protest against Rousseff, part of nationwide protests calling for her impeachment. Photograph: Paulo Whitaker/Reuters
Parents brought children, and some families wore matching “impeachment now” T-shirts. Neighbours travelled on public buses, chanting anti-Rousseff slogans.
“She’s a horror,” said Paulo Rodriguez, a 53-year-old businessman who came with his wife and daughter. “The Workers party is a horror. They’re a criminal organisation that is robbing state resources. They are destroying our country.”
Rodriguez’s primary frustration was with the economy. Sales at his crepe business were down 30% to 40% compared to last year, he said. Even though he believed opposition politicians were as crooked as those in government, he felt a change was needed.
“If Dilma goes, the currency will get stronger and confidence will return and people will start spending again,” he said.
Current Time 0:00
/
Duration Time 0:00
Loaded: 0%
Progress: 0%
Mute
Facebook Twitter
Pinterest
Brazil rallies call for president Rousseff’s impeachment - video
Worryingly for Rousseff, some of the major protests were in former Workers Party strongholds in the north-east.
In Rio, the crowd was predominantly white, middle class and predisposed to supporting the opposition. Several of the more prominent figures who spoke from sound trucks had rightwing backgrounds.
Among them was Marcelo Itagiba, the city’s former state security secretary and ex-federal police superintendent, who has been investigated for ties with militias and was one of the inspirations for the gritty film Elite Squad 2.
Now a congressman with the opposition Brazilian Social Democratic party, he led chants of “Fora Dilma!” (“Dilma Out!”) from the top of a sound truck, and tried to shout down a critic by labeling him “Petista” (a Workers party supporter).
Facebook Twitter
Pinterest
Demonstrators take part in a protest to demand the resignation of Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff. Photograph: Miguel Schincariol/AFP/Getty Images
But compared to last year, the extreme right was less in evidence in Copacabana. The crowd also appeared more diverse.
“It’s not just the rich. Everyone is suffering,” said house cleaner Claudia Brasilina, who had travelled almost an hour to get to the protest from her home in the poor suburb of São Cristovão. “Dilma is ruining the country. She has to go.”
Like many of the demonstrators, she put her hopes not in the opposition but in the judiciary, particularly judge Sergio Moro, who has presided over the Lava Jato investigation into the kickbacks and bribes associated with Petrobras, the state-run oil company.
That case has spread to involve dozens of other companies and senior politicians from almost all of the major parties. A popular chant on Sunday was “Viva o Sérgio Moro! Viva a Lava Jato!”
Facebook Twitter
Pinterest
Demonstrators in São Paulo take part in a protest to demand the resignation of Dilma Rousseff. Photograph: Miguel Schincariol/AFP/Getty Images
Rousseff has not been implicated, but several close aides are either in prison or under investigation. For the protesters, she is tainted by association.
“At the very least, she is guilty of incompetence and arrogance,” read one placard. “Dilma: Institutionalising Corruption 2010-2016” said another. Many others called for her to be impeached.
Congress is debating whether the president should be removed on a separate allegation, of window-dressing government accounts ahead of the election in 2014. The legal basis for this challenge is weak, however, and the man leading the charge, speaker Eduardo Cunha, is himself under investigation for bribery.
But the political winds are blowing hard against the president. The biggest party in her coalition has said it will decide within 30 days whether to quit the government coalition.
Brazilian prosecutors make fresh move to detain former president Lula
Read more
Later this week, Rousseff supporters will stage a rally against what they see as a judicial coup, but allies are becoming harder to find.
Several protesters on Sunday said they had previously voted for the Workers Party, which came to power in 2002 with a promise to clean up Brazilian politics. The economic downturn and corruption scandals have turned many former supporters away.
“I voted for Lula, but now I think he is a thief,” said systems analyst Barbara Santos, referring to an ongoing investigation into claims that the former president received illicit benefits from construction companies.
“People are angry. We’ve had it up to here. Dilma needs to fall so we can have a new government. Right now all we have is drift. It’s hopeless.”
We made a choice…
… and we want to tell you about it. We made a choice which means our journalism now reaches record numbers around the world and more than a million people have supported our reporting. We continue to face financial challenges but, unlike many news organisations, we have chosen not to put up a paywall. We want our journalism to remain accessible to all, regardless of where they live or what they can afford.
This is The Guardian’s model for open, independent journalism: available for everyone, funded by our readers. We depend on contributions from our readers. Will you support our choice?
Readers’ support powers our work, safeguarding our essential editorial independence. This means the responsibility of protecting independent journalism is shared, enabling us all to feel empowered to bring about real change in the world. Your support gives Guardian journalists the time, space and freedom to report with tenacity and rigour, to shed light where others won’t. It emboldens us to challenge authority and question the status quo. And by keeping all of our journalism free and open to all, we can foster inclusivity, diversity, make space for debate, inspire conversation – so more people have access to accurate information with integrity at its heart.
Guardian journalism is rooted in facts with a progressive perspective on the world. We are editorially independent, meaning we set our own agenda. Our journalism is free from commercial bias and not influenced by billionaire owners, politicians or shareholders. No one steers our opinion. At a time when there are so few sources of information you can really trust, this is vital as it enables us to give a voice to those less heard, challenge the powerful and hold them to account. Your support means we can keep investigating and exploring the critical issues of our time.
Our model allows people to support us in a way that works for them. Every time a reader like you makes a contribution to The Guardian, no matter how big or small, it goes directly into funding our journalism. But we need to build on this support for the years ahead. Support The Guardian from as little as $1 – and it only takes a minute. Thank you.
Support The Guardian
We're available for everyone
Funded by our readers
Topics
• Brazil
• Dilma Rousseff
• Protest
• Americas
• news
•
• Share on LinkedIn
• Share on Pinterest
•
• Reuse this content
Support
The Guardian’s
model for open, independent journalism
We’re available for everyone, supported by our readers
Support The Guardian
most viewed in US
•
Trump attacks 'Wacky Nut Job' Ann Coulter over border wall criticism
•
Dido: ‘ I’m actually loving getting older’
•
Bodies of Tom Ballard and Daniele Nardi found in Himalayas
•
'Was that disruptive?': congressman blasts Trump official with air-horn in committee hearing – video
•
Trump’s private talks with Putin may contain clues to his Russia romance
related stories
•
Carnival gets political as Brazilians use street parties to decry injustice
24 Feb 2017
Carnival gets political as Brazilians use street parties to decry injustice
•
Brazil's judiciary faces scrutiny as Rousseff's government teeters
30 Mar 2016
• 240
Brazil's judiciary faces scrutiny as Rousseff's government teeters
•
Why is Brazil's government in crisis? – the Guardian briefing
17 Mar 2016
Why is Brazil's government in crisis? – the Guardian briefing
•
Brazilian president under fire as tens of thousands protest in 200 cities
16 Aug 2015
• 318
Brazilian president under fire as tens of thousands protest in 200 cities
▪ Brazilians take to streets for protest as pressure builds on Rousseff
16 Aug 2015
Brazilians take to streets for protest as pressure builds on Rousseff
▪ Brazilians protest against corruption – video
• 1:24
13 Apr 2015
Brazilians protest against corruption – video
1. Dilma Rousseff in pole position as Brazilians set to vote for their wallets
3 Oct 2014
• 68
Dilma Rousseff in pole position as Brazilians set to vote for their wallets
1. Brazil's protests raise fears for World Cup as a million take to the streets
21 Jun 2013
◦ 358
Brazil's protests raise fears for World Cup as a million take to the streets
comments (675)
Sign in or create your Guardian account to join the discussion.
1 2 3 4 …
next
•
touchingmyvoid
13 Mar 2016 17:07
66 67
There is zero chance of impeachment.
And this guilty by association thing is borderline 'show trial'.
The country is at war with itself. There are plenty in the opposition who would gladly sacrifice the country's stability and wealth to get the Workers' Party out and go back to the good ol days of conservative 'let the poor sort themselves out' approach.
Regarding corruption, it's a fact of life in Brazil: PT got caught, that was their biggest mistake, but it wasn't just them - all the major parties were involved in the Petrobras scandal.
PT have been as corrupt as any other Latin American government in the last century, maybe even more so, but their social programs would not have seen the light of day under any other party's authority.
Share
Facebook
Twitter
Report
•
jays37
touchingmyvoid
13 Mar 2016 17:25
12 13
The Bolsa Familia became a good way of stoking inflation, devaluing currency, increasing cheap consumer imports and ultimately impoverishing the people it was intended to help. As we can now see. PT neither had the talent or competence to run the economy after Lula's team was replaced by Dilma's apparatchiks, chancers and craven ideologues. Even her second inauguration was chaired by a guy not long out of custody. But you are right about corruption running across all parties and levels of government. Even some of those commandeering the protests are just after their shot at it.
Share
Facebook
• Twitter
Report
•
BG Davis
touchingmyvoid
13 Mar 2016 17:45
16 17
Good points, but the PT social programs aren't remotely effective due to the total corruption and massive incompetence in which they are immersed.
Share
Facebook
• Twitter
Report
•
farofa
13 Mar 2016 17:19
25 26
The biggest corruption scandal in Brazilian history was Banestado, in which the then right wing government leading the current "anti-corruption" protests illegaly remitted $100 billion in privatisation monies. Jonathon Watts doesn
Share
Facebook
Twitter
Report
•
leme
farofa
13 Mar 2016 17:51
25 26
So, we should do nothing? Overlook present corruption because there was "worse" before? Let them get away with it because they are "not as bad" as others? Corruption is corruption and they need to be punished. Hollow talk about quotas and family benefit. What about basic education, health, public services? No better, maybe worse. Never mind corruption - just look around at the poverty and misery on the streets. Maybe they did some good things in their time and moved the argument forward in some respects, but they are done. Time to go. And give some other corrupt party a chance...
Share
Facebook
• Twitter
Report
•
farofa
leme
13 Mar 2016 17:59
26 27
Not only was there worse before, but the people protesting against the current government are the most corrupt of all. If you want to protest about corruption, great, but this is an anti-democratic "our flag will never be red" campaign led by Aécio, Fernando Henrique, Alckmin and sponsored by Globol, Veja and even Habib's, and with the backing of pro-coup anti-gay fascists linke Bolsonaro. So let's not pretend it's reallly an anti-corruption protest.
Share
Facebook
• Twitter
Report
Most popular
• World
• Europe
• US
• Americas
• Asia
• Australia
• Middle East
• Africa
• Inequality
• Cities
• Global development
• Contact us
• Complaints & corrections
• Secure Drop
• Work for us
• Privacy policy
• Cookie policy ""
• Terms & conditions
• Help
• All topics
• All writers
• Digital newspaper archive
• Facebook
• Twitter
• Advertise with us
• Search UK jobs
• Dating
• Discount Codes
Support The Guardian
Available for everyone, funded by readers
Contribute
Subscribe
Back to top
© 2019 Guardian News & Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved.
We chose a different approach
Will you support it?
This is The Guardian’s model for open, independent journalism
Our mission is to keep independent journalism accessible to everyone, regardless of where they live or what they can afford. Funding from our readers safeguards our editorial independence. It also powers our work and maintains this openness. It means more people, across the world, can access accurate information with integrity at its heart.
Support The Guardian Learn more
•
==//==
SOURCE/LINK: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=491144108083298
# HOMENAGEADOS EM DIA 13/3, ÀS 9H, NO PLENÁRIO DA CÂMARA DOS DEPUTADOS EM BRASÍLIA (D.F.) BRASIL
ATIVISTAS QUE PARTICIPARAM MAIOR MANIFESTAÇÃO DO OCIDENTE EM 13 DE MARCO DE 2016 SERÃO ENTREGUE SE REMETIDOS DIPLOMA DE PATRIOTA CONTRA A CORRUPÇÃO
Carla Zambelli
Dia 13/3, às 9h, no Plenário da Câmara, homenagearemos os movimentos anticorrupção que fizeram a maior manifestação da história da humanidade! E os que estiverem pessoalmente em Brasília, não se esqueçam, a sessão solene será 09h e as 15h haverá manifestação em frente ao STF. Se quiser participar, ou enviar sua história com fotos para contarmos na sessão, entre em contato: dep.carlazambelli@camara.leg.br Se quiser receber o diploma de Patriota Contra a Corrupção, mande seu endereço completo, essa informação será confidencial.
…
THE END
Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário