Brazil and the United States made plans for political and economic reforms

Legal bodies in Brazil and the United States are seeking to prosecute Jair Bolsonaro This is Donald Trump. The past few weeks have demonstrated how difficult it is to try to hide hard evidence. In Bolsonaro’s case, he lost only part of his personal remittance income from Saudi Arabia, and his inability to run for president again for 6 years. In other cases, a higher sentence is possible.

Trump, meanwhile, has been collecting new impeachments at a record pace. In addition to the two federal cases that were formally dismissed recently, there is a new case from the state of Georgia. That’s where he got really angry in 2020. The state’s governor is conservative, but strongly disapproves of Trump. For Trump and his nominated allies, this time the case is valid, even if he wins the presidency in 2024.

Accumulating not only executive power but also extra cash was like old times. Every democracy in the world right now is made up of politicians who promise too much but deliver too little.

Brazil and the United States have exchanged their captaincy for experienced players: Lula This is Biden. Each now allows their legal structures to deal with the problem of their predecessors. Each formulates their plans for political and economic changes to better address current needs.

Biden has moved forward to mobilize future economic growth for the middle class. That means more support for labor unions; higher taxes for the rich; A commitment to public education; Greater concern for immigrants; widespread abortion rights; Recognizing the continuing freedom of individual rights consistent with socially significant privileges that motivate the majority.

All this extends to an array of international commitments and commitments, notably the resurgence of old problems with Putin’s Russia and a wave of new problems with Xi Jinping’s China.

Lula defines his guiding principle as restoring the privileges of the popular classes. He hopes more for a return to the recent past when the PT came to power in 2002. increase in minimum wages in real terms; quality public education for all; public housing facilities; More taxation for the rich and more subsidies for the poor. Producers should be subsidized. It remains to be seen whether this generates the necessary resources to support the investment required for continued growth.

Lula expanded on his earlier concerns by openly addressing Amazon’s environmental issues. He brought together various incumbent leaders of the country in search of local leadership. And his efforts to join a decades-delayed trade deal with the European Union and strengthen Mercosur reflect his historic opposition to a closer relationship with the United States. Brazil led the opposition and looked to China to export goods and import manufactured goods.

A key issue now is the formulation of new policies for resumption. Brazilian programs now only last a few weeks. Mexico cannot be the only US focus in Latin America.