TV Brasil’s Ver TV program presents this Friday analyses and interviews about coverage of the issue by major news outlets. Academics and journalists were invited for the debate.
Author: From the Newsroom
Sustainable development goals to be reached by 2030 have been approved by the 193 United Nations member countries. Seventeen goals have been set.
Brazilian government expressed ‘its deepest regret’ to the tragedy that resulted in at least 717 people dead during the ritual of the annual pilgrimage of Muslims to Mecca.
Funding deficit and Israel’s blockade are some of the reasons that impact the development of the occupied territories.
National Committee for Refugees (Conare) approved the extension of special regime for two more years. More than two thousand Syrians received asylum from Brazil.
According to the United Nations undersecretary general, nations in the region are overwhelmed by refugee influx and require more financial aid.
Foreign trade registered a positive balance year-to-date until last week. Analyzed individually, there was also a surplus in the month and last week, despite the fall of exports.
As per Federal Revenue Service data, US$ 25.3 billion were collected in August, the lowest level for the month in five years.
Foreign investors were responsible for 61% of stock purchases in the emirate this week and for 54% of sales.
Director of the Communications Department, Gerry Rice says that measures announced by the government are a ‘positive step’ in search of fiscal balance.
Ranking by Grant Thornton International consulting firm shows that the country was well rated in human capital. The survey assesses environments for business growth.
Following a meeting with local authorities, IMF staff claim the Arab country is on track to growth and economic rebound, but needs to reduce its deficit and create jobs.
The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development claims the country is in recession and estimates the economy should contract by 2.8% in 2015 and 0.7% in 2016.
Heightening exports and imports was the topic of meetings between the Brazilian foreign minister Mauro Vieira and local authorities in his visit to Lebanon.
