Ikarus360 Posted May 15, 2016 Author Report Share Posted May 15, 2016 Blablablabla the same old fairy tales. Good thing we're in the 21th century and most people already knows better. Everything was done in a legal way, using instruments which are stated at the constitution. Enough of this whining and accept at once you guys fucked up badly instead of putting the blame on something else like little kids. 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FAAN Posted May 15, 2016 Report Share Posted May 15, 2016 Pure Blablabla. Here I quote again the BRAZILIAN Constitution: 1988 Federal ConstitutionCHAPTER VIICRIMES AGAINST BUDGET LAWArt. 10. They are crimes of liability against the budget law:1- Do not submit to Congress a budget proposal for the Republic within the first two months of each legislative session;2 - Exceeding or transport without legal authorization, the funds of the budget;3 - Make the reversal of funds;4 - Infringe, patently, and in any case, the budget law device.5) fails to order the reduction of the consolidated debt, within the time limits established by law, when the amount exceeds the amount resulting from application of the ceiling fixed by the Senate; (Included by Law No. 10,028, 2000)6) order or authorize the opening of credit at odds with the limits established by the Senate without foundation in the budget law or the additional credit or non-compliance with legal rules; (Included by Law No. 10,028, 2000)7) fail to promote or to order according to the law, the cancellation, redemption or reserve for cancel the credit transaction effects performed with failure limit, condition or amount prescribed by law; (Included by Law No. 10,028, 2000)8) fail to promote or to order the full settlement of credit operations in anticipation of budget revenue, including related interest and other charges, until the end of the financial year; (Included by Law No. 10,028, 2000)9) order or authorize, in violation of the law, carrying out a credit transaction with any of the other entities of the Federation, including its indirect administration entities, although in the form of novation, refinancing or postponement of previously contracted debt; ((Included by Law No. 10,028, 2000)10) raise funds by way of tax or contribution of revenue anticipation whose taxable event has not yet occurred; (Included by Law No. 10,028, 2000)11) order or authorize the allocation of funds from the issuance of bonds for purpose other than under the law that authorized; (Included by Law No. 10,028, 2000)12) make or receive voluntary transfer contrary to limit or condition established by law. (Included by Law No. 10,028, 2000). http://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/L1079.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 15, 2016 Report Share Posted May 15, 2016 The world knows: this is a ridiculous coup attempt in Brazil, led by conservative white men. INDEPENDENT (TODAY): Dilma Rousseff's impeachment was led by the white, wealthy men who now make up the Brazilian cabinet Brazil is among the most diverse countries on earth. Not since the last dictatorship has a Brazilian government been so unrepresentative of its people http://www.independe...t-a7030761.html THE NEW YORK TIMES: "Ms. Rousseff is right to question the motives and moral authority of the politicians who are seeking to oust her. "http://www.nytimes.c...worse.html?_r=0 A comparison of the government led by Dilma Rousseff and the interim government of Michel Temer: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 15, 2016 Report Share Posted May 15, 2016 End of corruption in Brazil? No. The face of the interim government of Temer is now more corrupt and conservative. The situation in Brazil - People against the Coup and the unrepresentative government of Michel Temer: BRASÍLIA Dia Nacional de Paralização e Mobilização | 10/05/16 | Brasília/DF by Ninja Midia, no Flickr SÃO PAULO "Temer Jamais!" - Povo Sem Medo | 12/05/2016 | São Paulo SP by Ninja Midia, no Flickr PHOTOS BY "MÍDIA NINJA" (FACEBOOK)https://www.facebook.com/midiaNINJA/photos_stream Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 15, 2016 Report Share Posted May 15, 2016 Abolition of the Ministry of Women, Racial Equality and Human Rights, and the incorporation of the Ministry of Culture into the Ministry of Education — an evidence that Temer plans to roll back years of gains for Brazilian cultural diversity and the promotion of human rights. Hey FAAN, are you happy? FAAN Hey , are you happy ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FAAN Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 Happy wouldn't be the right word. I don't like Temer and I didn't vote for him, people like you did. I'm just glad that the constitution is being respected since one of the crimes that the president is being accused is Fiscal Irresponsability and she will be judged for that. And about the incorporation of Ministry of Culture back to the MEC, I think that was right choice since we need economic reforms, expenditures cuts and we don't need rich artists and bloggers being paid with public money to defend ANY government. I wouldn't fear much about your allegedly 'Temer plans to roll back years of gains for Brazilian cultural diversity and the promotion of human rights'. Brazil is one of the few countries in the world that recognize same sex marriage in all national territory and many other aspects of individual freedom that I'm completely in favor. All LGBT rights are guaranteed by the Constituion and the Supreme Court (just like the Impeachment), so it can't be changed. In fact, Temer's groups presented hundreds of pages with economic and social proposals and not even a single line is about conservative policies related to LGBT groups. Another interesting fact (just an example) is that the current Minister of Foreign Affairs, José Serra, is well known in Brazil for being the creator of an innovative program of free distribution of anti-HIV medicines giving appropriate treatment against HIV when homossexuals were the most affected group and nobody cared about (20 years ago). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FAAN Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 *ex-president or suspended president Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bezzi Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 I don't know about FAAN but i am. Temer need to do something to reduce the the hole that Dilma put us. At least he has the courage to change things. He is not acaccmodated and will not lie about our situation. The changes are necessary to reduce public costs and the less important ministries have to be sacrificed. And I don't see the problem in have no woman or black people. If everyone are equal, why Temer have to chose a black man instead of white? This is racism to me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LDOG Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 I don't know about FAAN but i am. Temer need to do something to reduce the the hole that Dilma put us. At least he has the courage to change things. He is not acaccmodated and will not lie about our situation. The changes are necessary to reduce public costs and the less important ministries have to be sacrificed. And I don't see the problem in have no woman or black people. If everyone are equal, why Temer have to chose a black man instead of white? This is racism to me. Do you really think that in such a large group of people not even one black person or women was suited to cover a position and we should think it's by pure coincidence? I wouldn't fear much about your allegedly 'Temer plans to roll back years of gains for Brazilian cultural diversity and the promotion of human rights'. Brazil is one of the few countries in the world that recognize same sex marriage in all national territory and many other aspects of individual freedom that I'm completely in favor. All LGBT rights are guaranteed by the Constituion and the Supreme Court (just like the Impeachment), so it can't be changed. Of course it won't be changed, he wouldn't do something so obvious and that could have enormous negative impact on his image. The question is, will his government continue to promote progressive policies regardings human rights and cultural diversity in the future? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Victor Mata Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 Happy wouldn't be the right word. I don't like Temer and I didn't vote for him, people like you did. I'm just glad that the constitution is being respected since one of the crimes that the president is being accused is Fiscal Irresponsability and she will be judged for that. And about the incorporation of Ministry of Culture back to the MEC, I think that was right choice since we need economic reforms, expenditures cuts and we don't need rich artists and bloggers being paid with public money to defend ANY government. I wouldn't fear much about your allegedly 'Temer plans to roll back years of gains for Brazilian cultural diversity and the promotion of human rights'. Brazil is one of the few countries in the world that recognize same sex marriage in all national territory and many other aspects of individual freedom that I'm completely in favor. All LGBT rights are guaranteed by the Constituion and the Supreme Court (just like the Impeachment), so it can't be changed. In fact, Temer's groups presented hundreds of pages with economic and social proposals and not even a single line is about conservative policies related to LGBT groups. Another interesting fact (just an example) is that the current Minister of Foreign Affairs, José Serra, is well known in Brazil for being the creator of an innovative program of free distribution of anti-HIV medicines giving appropriate treatment against HIV when homossexuals were the most affected group and nobody cared about (20 years ago). Amigo, o que você ainda está fazendo aqui tentando conversar com uma fauna de coxinhas e uma criatura ressentida que acha que o país quebrado dele é igual ao Brasil? Não há honestidade nesta discussão! Já estão colocando na sua conta que as bombas do Temer são culpa sua por ter eleito-o vice, quando, na verdade, ele está empregando justamente o programa da oposição fracassada que não vence eleições neste país e precisa de golpe pra assumir o poder. Poupe-se. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FAAN Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 A government must be have capacitated people to be efficient. Meanwhile, there are some people are fixed on sex or skin color. Indignation is very selective in some people, whilst the country has its economy falling apart with 11 million of unemployed people, the only target of indignation is the skin color and sex of the ministers or the incorporation of the Ministry of Culture into the MEC. I don't know about FAAN but i am. Temer need to do something to reduce the the hole that Dilma put us. At least he has the courage to change things. He is not acaccmodated and will not lie about our situation. The changes are necessary to reduce public costs and the less important ministries have to be sacrificed. And I don't see the problem in have no woman or black people. If everyone are equal, why Temer have to chose a black man instead of white? This is racism to me. In fact, I hope his government succeeds in reverting the crisis. So far, his proposals and acts as president have been satisfactory. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 THE GUARDIAN, about the ridiculous white Coup in Brazil: Brazil’s image as a socially liberal, multi-ethnic democracy may always have been more myth than reality, but any lingering illusions of this type have been swept away by interim president Michel Temer’s appointment of the country’s first all-male cabinet since the end of dictatorship in1985. After conspiring to suspend Brazil’s first female president, his former running mate Dilma Rousseff, the 75-year-old patrician quickly showed his conservative instincts with a mostly white lineup of ministers that also included a soy baron in charge of agriculture, and a finance minister who immediately declared the need for sweeping cuts. http://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/may/13/brazil-dilma-rousseff-impeachment-michel-temer-cabinet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 Brazilian Social Movements and the National Union of Students (UNE) in the streets of São Paulo, today, against the conservative white coup PINT6414 by Partido dos Trabalhadores, no Flickr PINT6448 by Partido dos Trabalhadores, no Flickr PINT6392 by Partido dos Trabalhadores, no Flickr PINT6384 by Partido dos Trabalhadores, no Flickr Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ikarus360 Posted May 16, 2016 Author Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 conservative white men. >conservative white men >white men Every fucking time. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 Democracy in Brazil is ruined. THE YOUNG TURKS EXPLAIN THE COUP IN BRAZIL THE YOUNG TURKS EXPLAIN THE COUP IN BRAZIL Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ikarus360 Posted May 16, 2016 Author Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 More like your socialist meme is ruined and no one falls for it. Democracy is still fine in Brazil as far as we all know. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bezzi Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 Do you really think that in such a large group of people not even one black person or women was suited to cover a position and we should think it's by pure coincidence? https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/92/Race_in_brazil_2006.png/640px-Race_in_brazil_2006.png When a big part of the population are white, so yes, it's a coincidence. I hate the idea of a forced diversity like the stupid cota thing we have in the universities. They have to be there by merit, not to just have a colored government. About the woman, there are not many in politics unfortunately and this problem is not exclusive to Brazil. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LDOG Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/92/Race_in_brazil_2006.png/640px-Race_in_brazil_2006.png When a big part of the population are white, so yes, it's a coincidence. I hate the idea of a forced diversity like the stupid cota thing we have in the universities. They have to be there by merit, not to just have a colored government. About the woman, there are not many in politics unfortunately and this problem is not exclusive to Brazil. Just a quick search of cabinets from other south american countries: Argentina - 3 women Bolivia - 6 women Chile - 7 women Paraguay - 3 women Peru - 8 women Uruguay - 5 women Venezuela - 8 women Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 "A government must be have capacitated people to be efficient. Meanwhile, there are some people are fixed on sex or skin color." Yes. And by coincidence, only white men are competent in Brazil This not about competence, baby. This is only the face of the Brazilian right. The face of the interim 'government' Temer-posse-novos-ministro-planalto-Lula Marques-Agência-PT-72 by Partido dos Trabalhadores, no Flickr And Thousands of people in the streets of Rio, last week, against the scandalous right-wing Coup in Brazil "Temer Jamais!" - Povo Sem Medo | 13/05/2016 | Rio de Janeiro RJ by Ninja Midia, no Flickr "Temer Jamais!" - Povo Sem Medo | 13/05/2016 | Rio de Janeiro RJ by Ninja Midia, no Flickr "Temer Jamais!" - Povo Sem Medo | 13/05/2016 | Rio de Janeiro RJ by Ninja Midia, no Flickr Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 Soft Coup in Brazil: A Blow to Brazilian Democracy The impeachment this week of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff represents the most significant test for Brazil’s institutions since the end of its military dictatorship in 1985. After the Senate voted Thursday to begin an impeachment trial of the country’s first female president, less than halfway through her second term in office, one politician described the events as representing the “saddest day for Brazil’s young democracy.”[1]Since the post-dictatorship transition, impeachment requests have been filed against each and every one of Brazil’s presidents, but none were carried through.[2] Rousseff, however, will be only the second president to experience an actual trial. Portrayed as a crusade against corruption, the current process against a democratically elected president rests on unclear budgetary charges and bears the mark of a right wing retaliation after 13 years of left rule. This process is further complicated by the fact that virtually all of Brazil’s leading political figures are implicated to some degree in the corruption schemes. In the eyes of many, Brazil’s institutions seem to be failing this test and are not holding all actors equally accountable. From the outside it appears that in the young Brazilian republic, the structures of democracy are being shaken down. While the right-wing claims that Rousseff’s impeachment request is a legitimate response to budgetary malfeasance, her supporters are characterizing the efforts to impeach her as unconstitutional, and therefore a coup. In “Behind Dilma’s Destitution, a Neoliberal Coup,” Tatiana Roque, a professor at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) described the events surrounding Rousseff’s impeachment as a “neoliberal coup.” She states: “In the putting on hold of the democratic principles and the weakening of the voting power, we foresee the appearance of a dramatically anti-democratic process.”[3] In coverage of such a complex situation, the crisis has been portrayed by the privately owned media as a movement of the people against a corrupt government, which is ultimately an inaccurate and oversimplified explanation. In light of events this past week, it is even more necessary to analyze the legal ground on which the whole illegitimate process rests and to grasp its significance for the entire region. MORE: http://www.coha.org/soft-coup-in-brazil-a-blow-to-brazilian-democracy/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 News and video about the interim government composed only by "competent white men". "Soft Coup" in Brazil is Destroying the Workers' Party and Social Programs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IrwndwD8BJA Democracy lost in Brazil Democracy lost in Brazil. As expected, the Brazilian Senate voted early Thursday to suspend President Dilma Rousseff and put on her on trial for impeachment. The leader of this months-long campaign in the lower house, Eduardo Cunha, was himself ordered to step down last week and will face charges of spiriting away as much as $40 million in bribes. The leader of impeachment in the Senate, Renan Calheiros, is under investigation as part of a sprawling political kickback scandal, as are many who voted in favor of impeachment in both chambers. Impeachment’s most vocal spokesman, Congressman Jair Bolsonaro, dedicated his vote to Brazil’s military dictatorship and the colonel responsible for torturing Rousseff, a former Marxist guerrilla, in the 1970s. Business interests backing the campaign include a host accused of modern-day slavery. The interim president, Michel Temer, heads a right-wing party that has lost four straight national elections to Rousseff’s Workers Party. He was recently convicted of campaign finance corruption and barred from running for office. Rousseff’s many critics blame her for an economic recession and sprawling corruption scandal that has enveloped much of her party but not, crucially, her. But the real reasons for her removal are impossibly venal. A naked political power play has become a fight for the soul of Brazilian governance itself. https://newrepublic....acy-lost-brazil Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FAAN Posted May 16, 2016 Report Share Posted May 16, 2016 "A government must be have capacitated people to be efficient. Meanwhile, there are some people are fixed on sex or skin color." Yes. And by coincidence, only white men are competent in Brazil This not about competence, baby. This is only the face of the Brazilian right. Stop being childish and disrespectful. I'm not linking competence to skin color. You are the one judging people by their skin color. Btw, I wouldn't call some of those ministers "white', many of them are of mixed race just like almost a half of the Brazilian population. But when it's convenient, the brazilian governist left just calls someone white. I won't be discussing any issue with you anymore. Be happy with your imaginative 'coup' and your beloved criminals. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 17, 2016 Report Share Posted May 17, 2016 Mauricio Lima, photographer of The New Times and winner of the 2016 Pulitzer, Denounces the Coup in Brazil A video made by The New York Times, about the Coup in Brazil And more images of protests against the Coup in Brazil (By Mídia Ninja) Temer, Jamais! Resistir nas Ruas por Direitos | Cinelândia | 13-05-2016 by Ninja Midia, no Flickr People usually use the word "GOLPE" (COUP) with the logo of TV Globo (Rio). Why? - Globo and most other major news media supported Brazil's 1964 military coupGlobo is historically against popular governments in the country. Ato Fora Temer e Mulheres cotra o Temer by Ninja Midia, no Flickr Temer, Jamais! Resistir nas Ruas por Direitos | Cinelândia | 13-05-2016 by Ninja Midia, no Flickr Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 17, 2016 Report Share Posted May 17, 2016 Brazilian journalist talks about the bad impact of the coup in Brazil around the world Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cauê Posted May 17, 2016 Report Share Posted May 17, 2016 I'm sorry, FAAN. All intelligent people in Brazil are against the illegitimate government. CANNES FESTIVAL 'Brazil is not a democracy': Cannes contender's cast stage red carpet protest The cast and crew of Aquarius, a highly-regarded Brazilian film in Cannes, held aloft banners proclaiming ‘A coup took place in Brazil’ and ‘We will resist’ at the official premiere The cast and crew of Aquarius, an acclaimed Brazilian drama in competition at Cannes have used the film’s official premiere to mount a protest as what they see as a coup in their country. Writer-director Kleber Mendonca Filho, along with his cast and crew, climbed the steps to the Palais in Cannes before revealing a selection of banners apparently objecting to the recent impeachment of president Dilma Rousseff. THE GUARDIAN http://www.theguardian.com/film/2016/may/17/brazil-is-not-a-democracy-aquarius-premiere-cannes-red-carpet-protest IMAGES: VÍDEO: https://www.facebook.com/aquariusfilme/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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