Maduro's arrest. The overthrow of tyrants cannot be a pretext to legitimize looting.
"There is neither idealism nor altruism in this intervention: there is geopolitical opportunism," writes columnist Ricardo Bruno.
Ricardo Bruno
Political journalist, host of the program Jogo do Poder (Rio de Janeiro) and former Secretary of Communication for the State of Rio de Janeiro.
149 Articles
Ibama's nonsense could lead to Brazil losing its oil self-sufficiency
"Ibama technicians deserve respect and admiration from Brazilians. But they have no right to condemn the country to backwardness," writes journalist Ricardo Bruno.
Pedro Paulo opens up: "Eduardo Paes will have to be a candidate for state governor in 2026" (video)
The mayor's most loyal aide is already talking about the two main challenges for a hypothetical Eduardo Paes administration: debt renegotiation and public safety.
Brazil lives without X in absolute normality
"Tolerance for this small group of so-called cyber-libertarians is over," writes Ricardo Bruno.
Pedro Paulo, Eduardo Cavaliere, or Carlo Caiado? The strategic choice of Eduardo Paes's running mate.
If the idea of choosing a vice-president from within the party is to signal a guarantee of continuity for the project, no one represents this better than Pedro Paulo.
The Marielle case: A confession, some indications, and no proof.
It's possible that the Brazão family are indeed the masterminds. What's not credible is the Federal Police's inability to prove the accusation, writes Ricardo Bruno.
Light's recovery is in Rio's interest.
More than to shareholders and creditors, Light's recovery plan is of interest to the society of Rio de Janeiro.
The behavior of Águas do Rio undermines the credibility of the privatization of public services.
"The staged event aims to convince the regulatory agency to grant early contractual adjustments that guarantee the financial rebalancing of the operation."
Unless irrefutable new facts emerge, the accusation against Brazão seems more like a smokescreen.
"There may be a new attempt underway to camouflage the truth by using plea bargaining as a tool to derail the investigations," says Ricardo Bruno.
In a betrayal of Rio and Brazil, Globo condemns the resumption of the Comperj project and attacks Petrobras' investments to increase refining capacity.
Newspaper argues that Petrobras should no longer invest in refining.
Alexandre de Moraes is the sheriff of Brazilian democracy.
History will recognize his role, and Brazilian democracy owes him a public thank you.
Operation against Cláudio Castro repeats the methods of Lava Jato.
"Judging by last Wednesday's operation, the Federal Public Prosecutor's Office and the Federal Police have not yet grasped the essence of the new times," he assesses.