Listen to protesters, says President
27 January 2012

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Patriota meets UN chief in Davos
27 January 2012

Brazil in the British press
27 January 2012
Race in Brazil: Affirming a divide – The Economist – 27/1
High-rise buildings collapse in Rio de Janeiro – BBC News – 26/1
Brazil police storm landless settlement near Sao Paulo – BBC News – 23/1
Bolivia signs anti-drug deal with US and Brazil – BBC News – 23/1
Opening a business in Brazil: Why make it simple? – The Economist – 21/1
High-rise buildings collapse in Rio de Janeiro – BBC News – 26/1
Brazil police storm landless settlement near Sao Paulo – BBC News – 23/1
Bolivia signs anti-drug deal with US and Brazil – BBC News – 23/1
Opening a business in Brazil: Why make it simple? – The Economist – 21/1
Brazil welcomes UK foreign secretary
24 January 2012

Mantega expects GDP growth of 4-5%
17 January 2012

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BBC highlights deforestation reduction
06 January 2012

Looking ahead to Rio 2016
15 December 2011
In an article for Diplomat magazine, Ambassador Jaguaribe looks at the major economic impact the 2016 Olympic Games will have on his home city of Rio de Janeiro, and their likely legacy in terms of infrastructure. The article mentions the huge potential for foreign investment surrounding the Games and notes that British companies have been quick to respond to these opportunities. Read more
The English in Brazil
16 July 2011
A new translation of The English in Brazil by the great Brazilian sociologist and historian Gilberto Freyre (1900-87) will be available from 26 June. With Britain the chief beneficiary of the opening of Brazilian ports to 'friendly nations' from 1807, British influences on Brazil during the nineteenth century were many and diverse, combining to produce what Freyre calls a 'gentle, velvet revolution'.
The English in Brazil
More books on Brazil
The English in Brazil
More books on Brazil
Fund created for translations of Brazilian literature
05 March 2011
Brazil's National Library Foundation has announced a long-term project aimed at translating a significantly greater amount of Brazilian literature into foreign languages. Over the next nine years, foreign publishers eligible to translate the work of Brazilian authors will be invited to apply for grants from a fund totalling more than US$7m. Read more














