UN warns Brazil

Early today the UN Human Rights Comittee has requested Brazil for assure safety and avoid violations of human rights and political rights of Luís Inácio Lula da Silva, who runs for president of Brazil, jailed for four months on unproven corruption charges.

The UN pointed vices in the lawsuit conducted by Judge Sérgio Moro, who likes to appears in social photos with Lula's political opponents.

The UN reprimand comes days after Interpol refused to comply an arrest warrant issued by Sérgio Moro. For lack of evidence. As a house of cards, the coup d'etat in Brazil reveals itself in all its splendor.

Hoje a Comissão de Direitos da ONU censurou o Brasil por violações aos direitos humanos e direitos políticos de Luís Inácio Lula da Silva, candidato a presidente do Brasil que lidera as pesquisas e está preso há quatro meses por acusações de corrupção e lavagem de dinheiro nunca provadas.

A ONU apontou vícios no processo conduzido pelo juiz Sérgio Moro, que costuma aparecer em redes sociais a confraternizar com os adversários políticos de Lula.

A reprimenda da ONU acontece dias depois da Interpol negar-se a cumprir mandado de prisão expedido por Sérgio Moro. Por falta de evidências. Como  um castelo de cartas que rui, o golpe branco no Brasil revela-se em todo o seu esplendor.

The coup itself

And everyone has recourse to the law 
And no one kills the children anymore 
No one kills the children anymore

Would you let they kill them all?

Lula da Silva: who wants him dead?

Brazil's former presidente Lula da Silva and his fellows of PT (Partido dos Trabalhadores) were attacked by shots in Paraná, yesterday. Lula was travelling in nearby of Curitiba, where the coup was developed in its judiciary dimension.

"We have three identical buses and several cars. A bus was hit and it could be President Lula's bus. This is a political attack on an escalation of political violence that is taking place in Brazil", said congressist Maria do Rosário.

They killed Marielle Franco. 

They're trying to kill Lula da Silva. 

Would you let they kill them all?

Gunshots hit two buses in a caravan for former President Lula da Silva (NYT)

Gunshots hit two buses in a caravan for former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's campaign tour in southern Brazil on Tuesday, officials in his Worker's Party said. No one was hurt.

Da Silva wasn't in either of the two buses, which were carrying guests and journalists, da Silva spokesman Jose Crispiniano said.

Da Silva has been traveling around southern Brazil to rally support for another presidential run in October. But the former president has been convicted of corruption, and it looks increasingly likely that he will be jailed and barred from contesting the election.

Would they kill them all?

The politician Marielle Franco was shot by Policia Federal bullets

The fascist swelling in Brazil is loud and clear, but international community didn't turn its concern into concrete actions.

Meanwhile, an abject elite supported by think tanks, plants hate speeches among a certain indebted racist under-schooling middle class. A plethora of liberals, small traders, conservative youth and government servants, believers in  the most popular and illusory brazilian dream: be accepted by the elite.

A week after the killing of Marielle Franco and Anderson Pedro by Federal Police's bullets in Rio de Janeiro, another brazilian activist was attacked by shots in Alter do Chão. Raoni Valle is archeologist and antropologist. As many other friends related to science, arts and politics in Brazil, struggles for social rights in a harmful place.

Nobody knows who's next.

Do you think there's something wrong?

On the eve of the World Economic Forum, Oxfam presents its report of world's income concentration: 

2013: the poorest 50 percent of the world population produced 0.7 percent of the wealth. On the rich side, that same percentage was divided by 85 people. Bad. Brutal. 

2016: the poorest 50 percent owned only 0.2 percent of the world's wealth. On the wealthy side, this wealth is hit by only eight people. A fair result, thanks to the free world.

2017: the poorest 50 percent no longer have wealth that can be measured. They own zero percent. On the rich side there is good news: 82 percent of the world's wealth belongs to 1 percent of the population. No comments

2017: 100 million brazilians (50% of population) had the same wealth as 5 people.