Augusto Cury Officially Enters 2026 Presidential Race with Avante
Augusto Cury is officially running for Brazil's presidency in 2026 with Avante, proposing innovative social interventions and emphasizing a non-power-driven campaign.
Augusto Cury is officially running for Brazil's presidency in 2026 with Avante, proposing innovative social interventions and emphasizing a non-power-driven campaign.
Renan Santos' 2026 presidential campaign promotes libertarian ideals while his party's "Livro Amarelo" proposes controversial policies including media regulation and family-based democracy, stirring debate on freedom and political rights.
Political parties in Brazil begin conventions from July 20 to nominate candidates for the 2026 elections, with key announcements including Flávio Bolsonaro's presidential launch by the PL party on July 25.
TSE President Kassio Nunes Marques advances reforms to improve indigenous political participation by introducing electoral funding quotas, transport management changes, and stronger protections.
The Brazilian Senate has approved a bill creating a comprehensive national policy to identify and support gifted students, with funding secured and awaiting presidential sanction.
Political education initiatives in Paraná and a female participation debate in Rondônia highlight Brazil's push for inclusive electoral engagement.
The Brazilian Senate's historic rejection of Jorge Messias' STF nomination raises critical dialogue about judicial diversity and institutional representation.
Jorge Messias faces a Senate hearing on April 29, 2026, for a Supreme Court seat amid political tensions and strategic government efforts to secure his confirmation.
Oscar Schmidt, Brazil's basketball legend, pursued a political career in the 1990s, nearly winning a São Paulo Senate seat and serving as Secretary of Sports, with hopes of becoming president.
Seventeen ministers from President Lula’s government resign to run for office in the 2026 elections, with key figures like Vice President Geraldo Alckmin and Simone Tebet among the candidates, prompting significant cabinet reshuffles.
Brazil's Supreme Federal Court ruled 8-2 against extending the parliamentary inquiry into INSS, affirming Congress's authority over CPMI extensions.