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  • Arthur Ituassu

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    A democracia em risco

    Veja série de análises sobre a política no Brasil e as eleições 2022

    Arthur Ituassu
    • 4 de ago. de 2016

    De volta a 1989 e a dialética conservadora

    Em meio a uma grave crise fiscal, política e econômica, debatendo reformas na legislação trabalhista, tributária, na Previdência e na política, discutindo privatizações e a gratuidade das universidades públicas, o Brasil está de volta a 1989. Vale lembrar, em 15 de novembro daquele ano, os brasileiros foram às urnas para eleger um presidente pela primeira vez desde a recomposição democrática, seis dias depois da queda do Muro de Berlim. Depois da morte de Tancredo Neves e do
    Brazil: back to the future
    Arthur Ituassu
    • 14 de out. de 2015

    Brazil: back to the future

    ituassu@openDemocracy - "My take is that the origins of the current crisis come from the simultaneous operation of economic prosperity, social improvements, and the expansion of the public sector with no structural reforms in Lula and PT’s administration since 2002, and this is, in a sense, part of the ideological dynamics started in the end of the 1980s that constitutes a tradition which debates the Brazilian state and the country itself after the military regime, the cold w
     Brazil: the road to 2018
    Arthur Ituassu
    • 30 de out. de 2014

    Brazil: the road to 2018

    Brazil emerges from 2014 election with a re-elected president, two problems, and four names in mind. @openDemocracy #eleições2014 #brazil
    Brazil election surprise
    Arthur Ituassu
    • 8 de out. de 2014

    Brazil election surprise

    An unexpected result in the first round leaves the presidential election open. It also hints at Brazil's underlying political dynamics. @opendemocracy #eleições2014 #brazil #brasil
    Brazil, protest and the World Cup
    Arthur Ituassu
    • 13 de jun. de 2014

    Brazil, protest and the World Cup

    A year of social turbulence preceded Brazil's hosting of football's World Cup, with the competition itself a symbolic target of many protests. What do Brazilians think now? Arthur Ituassu, in Rio, reflects. Leia no openDemocracy. This World Cup definitely feels very different to its predecessors. One sign of this is the streets of Rio de Janeiro. In the past, this competition has always been a big party for we Brazilians. People painted the streets with green and yellow decor