Diplomacia e Relações Internacionais
...segundo os brasileiros, aliás.
Paulo Roberto de Almeida
- Brasil: Ambiente De Negocios Tende A Deterioracao, Dizem Investidores Estrangeiros (bloomberg)
Pessimism on Brazil Soars to Record in PollBy Raymond Colitt - Bloomberg News, Nov 20, 2013 9:00 PM ETFacebook ShareTweetLinkedInGoogle +15 COMMENTSPrintQUEUE QInvestors have never been more pessimistic about Brazil President Dilma...
- Deu No New York Times: Capitalismo Companheiro Chegou Ao Seu Limite
Que distinção: o Brasil ser contemplado por um editorial sério do New York Times... Pena que não foi pelos bons motivos... Aliás, o editorial já começa errado, falando de uma década de crescimento rápido, o que é absolutamente equivocado. O...
- Goodbye Brazil: Um Livro Sobre A Emigracao Brasileira - Maxine L Margolis
Vale a pena ler, o que ainda não fiz, mas pretendo fazer: Goodbye, Brazil: Emigres from the Land of Soccer and Samba (Paperback)Maxine L Margolis Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2013. Brazil, a country that has always received immigrants,...
- As Razoes Do Otimismo Brasileiro - The Economist
Brazil isn’t growing—so why are Brazilians so happy?The Economist, May 7th 2013, 23:50 by H.J. | SÃO PAULOIn the decade after Jim O’Neill of Goldman Sachs coined the acronym “BRICs” in 2001, grouping together four big countries with...
- O Ego Inflado Do Brasil (ja Se Sabe Por Quem) - Miami Herald
THE OPPENHEIMER REPORT Brazil needs dose of constructive paranoia BY ANDRES OPPENHEIMER The Miami Herald, September 18, 2010 There is a consensus among foreign policy pundits that Brazil is the upcoming world emerging power. Maybe so, but only if it can...
Diplomacia e Relações Internacionais
Deu no New York Times: a Copa pode ser ruim para o Brasil...
...segundo os brasileiros, aliás.
Paulo Roberto de Almeida
The World Cup Is Bad for Brazil, Many Brazilians Say
The World Cup, the championship tournament of the world’s most popular sport, gets underway on June 12 in São Paulo, Brazil. In advance of the tournament, few Brazilians see hosting the event as advantageous for their country, a new survey shows.
In the survey by the Pew Research Center, 61 percent of respondents said holding the competition in Brazil was bad for the country because it took resources from schools, health care and other public services. Just 34 percent said the World Cup, whose events will be held in 12 cities, would create jobs and help the economy.
Inflation and joblessness are considered very big problems in the country, and two-thirds describe the economic situation as bad.
While 51 percent of those polled said they had an overall favorable opinion of President Dilma Rousseff, Brazilians’ assessment of her handling of specific concerns was far more negative. There is widespread disapproval of how Ms. Rousseff has been dealing with many of Brazilians’ top concerns, including corruption, crime, health care and education. Two-thirds said they disapproved of how she had been preparing for the World Cup, and nearly as many were unhappy with her stewardship of the economy.
The public is divided about the repercussions of the large street protests in Brazilian cities a year ago. Nearly half of the survey respondents, 47 percent, said the demonstrations benefited Brazil by bringing attention to important issues, while 48 percent said the country’s image was damaged internationally.
Brazilians are also split over how the World Cup will affect the country’s image around the world: 35 percent said it would enhance Brazil’s position, 39 percent said it would hurt Brazil, and 23 percent said it would have no effect. Three-quarters of Brazilians think the country deserves more respect internationally than it currently receives.
At the same time, Brazilians are feeling less confident about their country’s place in the world. Four years ago, during a previous national Pew survey of Brazil, 24 percent of respondents said it was already one of the most powerful nations, and 53 percent said it would eventually be. In the latest poll, 20 percent see Brazil as one of the most powerful countries and 39 percent are optimistic that it will be.
The face-to-face survey was conducted April 10 to 30 throughout Brazil with 1,003 adults and has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus four percentage points.
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- Brasil: Ambiente De Negocios Tende A Deterioracao, Dizem Investidores Estrangeiros (bloomberg)
Pessimism on Brazil Soars to Record in PollBy Raymond Colitt - Bloomberg News, Nov 20, 2013 9:00 PM ETFacebook ShareTweetLinkedInGoogle +15 COMMENTSPrintQUEUE QInvestors have never been more pessimistic about Brazil President Dilma...
- Deu No New York Times: Capitalismo Companheiro Chegou Ao Seu Limite
Que distinção: o Brasil ser contemplado por um editorial sério do New York Times... Pena que não foi pelos bons motivos... Aliás, o editorial já começa errado, falando de uma década de crescimento rápido, o que é absolutamente equivocado. O...
- Goodbye Brazil: Um Livro Sobre A Emigracao Brasileira - Maxine L Margolis
Vale a pena ler, o que ainda não fiz, mas pretendo fazer: Goodbye, Brazil: Emigres from the Land of Soccer and Samba (Paperback)Maxine L Margolis Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2013. Brazil, a country that has always received immigrants,...
- As Razoes Do Otimismo Brasileiro - The Economist
Brazil isn’t growing—so why are Brazilians so happy?The Economist, May 7th 2013, 23:50 by H.J. | SÃO PAULOIn the decade after Jim O’Neill of Goldman Sachs coined the acronym “BRICs” in 2001, grouping together four big countries with...
- O Ego Inflado Do Brasil (ja Se Sabe Por Quem) - Miami Herald
THE OPPENHEIMER REPORT Brazil needs dose of constructive paranoia BY ANDRES OPPENHEIMER The Miami Herald, September 18, 2010 There is a consensus among foreign policy pundits that Brazil is the upcoming world emerging power. Maybe so, but only if it can...