Brazil Doesn’t Have to Choose Between the Environment and the Economy
President Jair Bolsonaro’s efforts to roll-back environmental regulations reverse years of innovative policymaking in Brazil.
President Jair Bolsonaro’s efforts to roll-back environmental regulations reverse years of innovative policymaking in Brazil.
Consumers in China and elsewhere are increasingly concerned about the environment.
Revelations about prosecutors’ bias and rule-breaking could prevent the opposition from renewing itself.
How the agreement could help Brazil become more competitive – now and in the future.
This article is adapted from AQ’s latest issue on Latin America’s anti-corruption movement. It is hard to overstate the importance of international collaboration for investigating corruption in Latin America. Simply put, operations like Brazil’s Lava Jato would probably not have existed without the information and technical assistance provided by the U.S. or Switzerland—in particular, the sharing … Read more
An overview of the popular but struggling movement, and ideas on how to save it, by AQ’s editor-in-chief.
The leader of an illegal money-moving scheme tells all in an exclusive interview with AQ.
A year in Honduras gave the veteran Brazilian prosecutor new perspectives on institution building.
Brazil’s president will need to work with Congress for the country to make good on its energy potential.
A biased but ultimately worthwhile chronicle of Brazil’s horrible decade.
Diplomats across the region have begun to regard Brazil as a source of instability.
President Jair Bolsonaro’s efforts to roll-back environmental regulations reverse years of innovative policymaking in Brazil.
With a recession looming and whispers of impeachment growing, Brazil’s president tries a slightly less confrontational approach.
Brazil’s “adult in the room” wants to undo the president’s damage. But his mission could backfire spectacularly.