Brazil's decision to send only one government representative to Davos 2026 reflects a strategic focus on domestic priorities during an election year, raising concerns about its international economic positioning.
President Lula's year-end address highlights Brazil's social and economic milestones in 2023, outlines security challenges, and sets priorities for 2026.
Brazil advances new railway concession policies while confronting political obstacles that hinder effective economic reforms, highlighting the need for closer economic-political integration.
Brazil's Federal Police insists on political neutrality as the Supreme Federal Court permits family visits to detained ex-president Bolsonaro, amid calls for reconsideration of his detention due to mental health concerns.
A decree by President Lula expanding first lady Janja's presidential cabinet access faces opposition criticism, defended as legal and transparent by government officials.
Espírito Santo's Tribunal de Contas do Estado launches a robust Governance Policy emphasizing transparency, accountability, and innovation to enhance public administration and trust.
After approving income tax exemption for low earners, Brazil's government targets work hour cuts, free public transport, and administrative reform.
Lula aims to stabilize his government following significant personnel changes, particularly after Sabino's exit.
Brazil announces new policies to support indigenous leaders and traditional knowledge.
Vice-President Alckmin asserts no link between Bolsonaro's judicial condemnation and regulatory policy.
Senator Beto Faro proposes legislation to cut fiscal incentives for companies moving investments outside Brazil.