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Bolsonaro, however, advocated for and advanced plans for a monetary union between Brazil and Argentina, something which would reduce Brazilian national sovereignty.<ref>[https://www.reuters.com/article/us-brazil-economy-currency/brazils-bolsonaro-doubles-down-on-monetary-union-with-argentina-idUSKCN1T81II Brazil's Bolsonaro doubles down on monetary union with Argentina]. ''Reuters''. June 7, 2019. Retrieved June 7, 2019.</ref>
====Other====
In August 2019, after disestablishing a left-wing Cuban slave doctor program, Bolsonaro created a Doctors for Brazil program, giving medical jobs to Brazilians.<ref>Martel, Frances (August 2, 2019). [https://www.breitbart.com/latin-america/2019/08/02/bolsonaro-cuban-slave-doctor-program-created-guerrilla-cells-brazil/ Bolsonaro: Cuban Slave Doctor Program Created 'Guerrilla Cells' in Brazil]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved August 3, 2019.</ref>
==Views==
38th President of Brazil
From: January 1, 2019 – present
Vice President Hamilton Mourão
Predecessor Michel Temer
Successor Incumbent (no successor)
Social Liberal Party
Rogéria Nantes Braga (div.)
Ana Cristina Valle (div.)
8th Field Artillery Group
9th Parachute Artillery Group
Jair Messias Bolsonaro (born March 21, 1955) is the president of Brazil. He is a strongly conservative and anti-establishment[1][2][3][4] former congressman and retired army captain. He often invokes God in his speeches.
He supports the right of all non-criminals to own firearms and proposed this as one of his first initiatives upon taking the office of president. One of his favorite expressions is "combater o lixo marxista," which means "fight the marxist garbage."[5]
1 Life and career
2 2018 presidential election
3 President of Brazil
3.1 Transition and inauguration
3.2 Tenure
3.2.1 Gun rights
3.2.2 Crime
3.2.3 Economy, deregulation, and bureaucracy
3.2.4 Education
3.2.5 Social issues
3.2.6 Foreign policy
Bolsonaro was born in the municipality of Glicério in São Paulo. He is of Italian descent. Bolsonaro served in Brazil's military from 1971 to 1988, graduating from Agulhas Negras Military Academy in 1977. Afterward, he served in Rio de Janeiro's city council from 1989 to 1991, and in Brazil's congress starting in 1991.
Bolsonaro has changed parties several times in his career, something not unusual considering the large number of parties in Brazil, along with the fact that conservative parties in the country tend to be weak. He was a member of the Progressive Party. The most leftist members of that party usually classify it as a PSNN (Progressista Só No Nome - Progressive In Name Only, PLINO). In March 2016, he left PP to join Social Christian Party, and he later joined the Social Liberal Party. All of these parties are conservative or conservative-leaning despite their names.
During the voting of the Dilma Rousseff in the Congress, on April 17, 2016, Bolsonaro dedicated his vote to Brilhante Ustra, the only militair that was declared by the Justice as a "torturer", and who allegedly was the torturer of Rousseff in the 1970s. Jean Wyllys, after he voted, spat on Bolsanaro.[6]
Results of the 2nd round of the 2018 presidential election
Bolsonaro successfully ran for the Brazilian presidency in 2018.[7] He tried in 2014, but the leaders of his party decided to support the Marxist government of Dilma Rousseff. Among the presidential proposals, Bolsonaro called for closing unnecessary ministries (such as Ministry of Finance, which keeps the government in control of the economy, and the Defense Ministry, which creates military subordination to political), the reduction of state in all its spheres, the free market, homeschooling, the neutral point of view in schools, private health, pro-gun rights,[3][8] the prohibition of same-sex "marriage" and abortion. He also ran on a strong anti-corruption program.[3][9][10][11][12][13]
During the 2018 election campaign, Bolsonaro survived an attempted assassination attempt, being stabbed.[14]
Bolsonaro won 46% of the vote in the election's first round, significantly better than polls predicted and less than four percentage points to winning the election outright.[15] His party performed very well in the congressional and gubernatorial elections held the same day.[16] Bolsonaro's campaign had strong momentum going into the runoff,[17] and he received strong support from evangelical Christians.[18]
Bolsonaro won the election runoff with about 55% of the vote, marking a major shift in Brazilian[2][19] and Latin American[20] politics. He was congratulated by U.S. President Donald Trump[21] and Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini,[22] among others. According to Brazilian professor Dawisson Belém Lopes, Brazil had elected "the most right wing leader of any democracy in the world."[23]
President of Brazil
Transition and inauguration
Even before his inauguration, Bolsonaro had already begun making conservative changes.[24] Among his other actions in preparation for assuming office, he nominated Ernesto Araújo, a pro-Trump nationalist, to be his foreign minister.[25] He also nominated an evangelical pro-lifer pastor to be his minister in charge of family, women, and indigenous issues.[26] Overall, his cabinet was comprised of conservatives and military men.[27] Bolsonaro was inaugurated on January 1, 2019, declaring in his inauguration speech that Brazil would now be "liberated from socialism, inverted values, the bloated state and political correctness."[28]
Bolsonaro's presidency represented a unique opportunity for Brazil to advance conservative policies and improve the standard of living.[29] He made many changes just in the first few days of his tenure.[30] In his first address in front of Brazil's congress, Bolsonaro stated that "we are going to unite the people, value the family, respect religions and our Judeo-Christian tradition, combat gender ideology, conserving our values," and he mentioned his campaign slogan of "Brazil first and God above everything."[31]
The Left used the same tactics and made the same attacks against Bolsonaro as it did against U.S. President Donald Trump.[32]
In Bolsonaro's first 100 days in office, analysts agreed that he kept more campaign promises than, at least, his two most recent predecessors.[33]
Bolsonaro announced that upon assuming office, he would sign a decree to allow all Brazilians to own firearms if they do not have a criminal record,[34] something he did on January 15, 2019.[35] On May 7, 2019, Bolsonaro signed another decree, increasing the amount of ammunition Brazilians could buy and reducing restrictions on gun imports.[36] On June 25, 2019, Bolsonaro reversed the May order, seeing that Brazil's congress would reject it.[37][38]
Bolsonaro sent soldiers to the province of Ceará to put down major gang violence.[39]
Economy, deregulation, and bureaucracy
Immediately upon assuming office, President Bolsonaro weakened the department protecting "indigenous rights," and instead promoting integration into Brazilian society, economic development, and improving indigenous quality of life.[40][41] He also signed several decrees promoting the free market, including reducing a planned minimum wage increase, reducing the number of ministries, and firing partisan civil service officers,[42] actions which caused Brazil's stock market to rise significantly[43][44] and business optimism to increase.[45] Bolsonaro's government promised to privatize about 100 government-run industries.[46][47] In his first few days in office, Bolsonaro abolished Brazil's labor department.[30]
Bolsonaro has promoted Brazil as an emerging free market society, criticizing his predecessors and stating that "the left wing will not prevail."[48]
Bolsonaro worked to reduce socialistic environmental regulations.[49]
After Brazil's congress rejected President Bolsonaro's decree to transfer indigenous land decisions to the Agriculture Department, Bolsonaro issued another decree reinstating this policy in June 2019.[50]
He also signed a decree eliminating the "diversity" division of Brazil's education ministry and created a new division to promote literacy,[51] the decree being signed as Bolsonaro vowed "to tackle the Marxist garbage" in Brazilian schools.[52] In February 2019, Bolsonaro announced it would revise public school textbooks to remove left-wing propaganda, including references to homosexuality and feminism.[53] On February 25, 2019, the Education Ministry under Bolsonaro instructed schools to have students sing the national anthem and that teachers read a patriotic statement to students,[54] and he encouraged students to call out their teachers when they promoted left-wing content.[55] Bolsonaro has attempted to remove left-wing bias from the history content in Brazilian schools.[56]
President Bolsonaro succeeded in increasing security and reducing left-wing influences in Brazil's public schools.[57]
On his first day in office, President Bolsonaro signed a decree removing LGBT issues from the list of concerns of the human rights ministry,[41][58] and he signed another decree increasing oversight over NGOs and international organizations, which he argued inhibited indigenous integration into Brazilian society.[59]
President Bolsonaro created a national week to raise awareness of teen pregnancy in order to prevent it.[60]
In January 2019, President Bolsonaro announced he would end a program to create an "indigenous cryptocurrency."[61]
President Bolsonaro abolished the culture ministry shortly after assuming office.[62][63]
Pro-life Brazilian governmental officials vocally supported pro-life policies at the UN.[64]
President Bolsonaro made numerous changes to environmental policy.[65] In May 2019, he fired a far-left activist from his role as the leader of a government-controlled climate change group.[66]
On May 21, 2019, President Bolsonaro signed a proclamation consecrating Brazil to the Immaculate Heart of Mary.[67]
Bolsonaro and U.S. President Donald Trump in March 2019
On his first day in office, President Bolsonaro signed a decree giving Brazil's government strong oversight over international organizations operating in Brazil.[59] Meanwhile, Brazil's foreign minister, Ernesto Araújo, stated that Brazil would reject globalism and oversight by international organizations.[44][68] In January 2019, Bolsonaro stated Brazil would move its embassy in Israel to Jerusalem,[69] though in March 2019, he announced Brazil would open a trade office in Jerusalem "as a part of its embassy in Israel."[70] Bolsonaro became the first Brazilian president to visit the Western Wall while being accompanied by a senior Israeli official.[71]
In January 2019, President Bolsonaro withdrew Brazil from the UN Migrant Treaty, citing a desire to protect the country's national sovereignty.[72] In a 2019 speech to the trade organization Mercosur, Bolsonaro advocated for national sovereignty.[73]
President Bolsonaro extradited a communist terrorist to Italy, where he had been wanted for several decades.[74] He refused to recognize Nicolás Maduro's Marxist Venezuelan government after a disputed election.[75]
Bolsonaro's first foreign trip was to the United States rather than Argentina, breaking a Brazilian precedent.[76]
Bolsonaro, however, advocated for and advanced plans for a monetary union between Brazil and Argentina, something which would reduce Brazilian national sovereignty.[77]
In August 2019, after disestablishing a left-wing Cuban slave doctor program, Bolsonaro created a Doctors for Brazil program, giving medical jobs to Brazilians.[78]
In its eighth consecutive term, Jair Bolsonaro is one of the most admired personalities and at the same time one of the most hated in Brazil. Bolsonaro is the most conservative and right-wing politician on the Brazilian political spectrum, and for defending Christian,[79][80] family,[81] traditional and conservative values, has been falsely labeled by the Brazilian media as "Nazi",[82] "homophobic",[83] "racist",[84] "fascist",[85] "sexist"[86] and "white supremacist". The international mainstream media has also been extremely biased against Bolsonaro.[87] He has been compared to U.S. President Donald Trump and even has the nickname "Tropical Trump."[1][9][88]
Bolsonaro takes strongly pro-life positions,[79][81][89] and he is critical of Carnival because of its immoral and degenerate practices.[90] He supports strong law and order policies on crime,[91] and he has a good relationship with Brazil's military.[92] He accurately condemns national socialism as a left-wing ideology.[93]
When he was first elected for the first time, Bolsonaro had a more friendly stance toward economic interventionism. Over the years, however, Bolsonaro has come to strongly support limited government, a free market without bureaucracy, and privatization.[3][10][94][95]
On foreign policy issues, Bolsonaro has voiced support for nationalist policies similar to those of President Trump,[3][96][97] and he views the United States positively.[98] Bolsonaro takes strongly pro-Israel positions,[79][81][99] supporting moving Brazil's embassy to Jerusalem, something he affirmed he would do after his election,[100][101] and closing the "Palestinian" embassy in Brazil.[102][103] He is seen as a critic of China,[104] Venezuela,[105] and Cuba.[106] However, after his election, he stated that he welcomed increased Chinese investment and trade.[107] Bolsonaro was critical of the globalist Mercosur trade agreement,[108] though he continued integrating Brazil into the organization.[109] Bolsonaro is strongly anti-communist, even stating in a speech after his election as president that he had "an obligation" to fight communism in Latin America.[110] He has made similar statements on the need for him to fight the Left.[111]
Bolsonaro is a critic of the left-wing mainstream media.[112]
While originally pledging to leave the globalist Paris climate agreement, Bolsonaro later retracted that conservative promise.[113]
Bolsonaro has been married three times, and he has five children, with his three oldest sons – including Eduardo Bolsonaro – also serving as conservative elected officials. Bolsonaro has been baptized in the Jordan River.[114]
National conservatism
↑ 1.0 1.1 Newman, Alex (September 3, 2018). "Tropical Trump" Bolsonaro May Be Brazil's Next President. The New American. Retrieved September 3, 2018.
↑ 2.0 2.1 Newman, Alex (October 29, 2018). Globalists Freak as "Tropical Trump" Bolsonaro Wins in Brazil. The New American. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Kew, Ben (October 29, 2018). Who is Jair Bolsonaro? Five Conservative Policies Brazil's President-Elect Champions. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
↑ Brazil's Bolsonaro says political class is an impediment. Reuters. May 20, 2019. Retrieved May 20, 2019.
↑ https://twitter.com/jairbolsonaro/status/1079686972673806336
↑ https://www.bbc.com/portuguese/noticias/2016/04/160417_momentos_marcantes_impeachment_ru
↑ Bolsonaro: "I will be the right-wing candidate for the presidency in 2018" - Estadão.
↑ Kew, Ben (October 2, 2018). Bolsonaro Campaign Urges Importing Second Amendment Rights to Brazil. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
↑ 9.0 9.1 Meredith, Sam (October 9, 2018). Who is the 'Trump of the Tropics?': All you need to know about Brazil's presidential frontrunner. CNBC. Retrieved October 9, 2018.
↑ 10.0 10.1 Federowski, Bruno; Mandl, Carolina (October 9, 2018). Brazil's far-right Bolsonaro: No coalition politics in cabinet picks. Reuters. Retrieved October 9, 2018.
↑ Martel, Frances (April 6, 2018). Martel: with Lula Arrest Imminent, Brazil's Conservatives Need Jair Bolsonaro to Get Serious. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
↑ Kew, Ben (October 26, 2018). Brazil's Bolsonaro Makes Final Anti-Corruption Push: 'Our Country Isn't a Criminal Gang'. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
↑ Boadle, Anthony; Stargardter, Gabriel (October 28, 2018). Far-right Bolsonaro rides anti-corruption rage to Brazil presidency. Reuters. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
↑ Multiple references:
Puglie, Frederic (September 18, 2018). Assassination attempt only emboldens Brazil's Trump-like presidential front-runner. The Washington Times. Retrieved September 18, 2018.
Martel, Frances (September 6, 2018). Brazil: Conservative Presidential Frontrunner Jair Bolsonaro Stabbed on Video. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
Martel, Frances (October 31, 2018). Jair Bolsonaro Thanks God for Surviving Campaign Stabbing. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
Martel, Frances (October 7, 2018). Brazil: Conservative Bolsonaro Wins Round 1 of Presidential Race, Heads to Run-off with Socialist. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 9, 2018.
Pearson, Samantha; Magalhães, Luciana (October 8, 2018). Brazil's Bolsonaro Takes Lead in First Round of Presidential Election. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved October 9, 2018.
Brazilian Swamp Drainer. The Wall Street Journal. October 8, 2018. Retrieved October 9, 2018.
Federowski, Bruno; Carolina Marcello, Maria (October 7, 2018). Bolsonaro transforms tiny Brazil party into congressional powerhouse. Reuters. Retrieved October 9, 2018.
Phillips, Dom (October 8, 2018). Bolsonaro allies ride conservative wave in Brazil elections. The Guardian. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
Gamarski, Rachel, Adghirni, Samy (October 8, 2018). Bolsonaro Election Effect Turns Brazil's Congress on Its Head. Bloomberg. Retrieved November 1, 2018.
Martel, Frances (October 9, 2018). Brazil More than Doubles Number of Military Veterans in Congress. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
Bolsonaro's party eyes forming biggest bloc in Brazil lower house. Reuters. November 21, 2018. Retrieved November 21, 2018.
↑ Puglie, Frederic (October 21, 2018). 'Brazil's Trump' on track for presidential victory. The Washington Times. Retrieved October 21, 2018.
Puglie, Frederic (October 22, 2018). Christian evangelical voters boost 'Brazil's Trump' in presidential bid. The Washington Times. Retrieved October 22, 2018.
Polimédio, Chayenne (January 24, 2018). The Rise of the Brazilian Evangelicals. The Atlantic. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Warren, Steve (October 29, 2018). How Evangelical Christians Helped Elect Brazil's New President. CBN News. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro to CBN News: 'I Had Massive Support of the Evangelicals in Brazil'. CBN News. Retrieved March 26, 2019.
Martel, Frances (October 28, 2018). Conservative Jair Bolsonaro Elected President of Brazil. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Araújo, Guilherme Ferreira; Jones, Gualberto Garcia (October 28, 2018). Brazil elects a strong pro-life president, breaking decades of leftist rule. LifeSiteNews. Retrieved October 30, 2018.
Pearson, Samantha; Magalhaes, Luciana (October 28, 2018). Antiestablishment Candidate Wins Brazil's Presidential Race. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Miles, Frank (October 28, 2018). Brazil elects anti-establishment candidate Jair Bolsonaro as president. Fox News. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Birnbaum, Emily (October 28, 2018). Far-right candidate Jair Bolsonaro elected president of Brazil. The Hill. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Brito, Ricardo; Boadle, Anthony (October 29, 2018). Brazil elects firebrand Bolsonaro in major swing to the right. Reuters. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Londoño, Ernesto; Darlington, Shasta (October 28, 2018). Jair Bolsonaro Wins Brazil's Presidency, in a Shift to the Far Right. The New York Times. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Pearson, Samantha; Magalhaes, Luciana (October 26, 2018). Brazil's Likely Presidential Victor Sets Shift to Right. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Pearson, Samantha; Magalhaes, Luciana (October 28, 2018). Conservative's Win Signals Sharp Rightward Turn in Brazil. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Factbox: From crime to China, Bolsonaro plots radical new course for Brazil. Reuters. October 28, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Martel, Frances (October 29, 2018). Martel: Bolsonaro Won Brazil's Presidency by Not Interrupting the Left's Mistakes. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 30, 2018.
De Freitas Bento, Mauricio (October 31, 2018). Five reasons Jair Bolsonaro won in Brazil. Washington Examiner. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
↑ Kew, Ben (December 25, 2018). Crash of the Pink Tide: Latin America Continues Shift Rightwards in 2018. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Kew, Ben (October 29, 2018). Trump Leads the Americas in Congratulating Jair Bolsonaro on Brazilian Election Victory. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Spiering, Charlie (October 29, 2018). Donald Trump Congratulates Newly Elected Conservative Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Brooks, Brad (October 29, 2018). A Trump-Bolsonaro bromance could be brewing after Brazilian's big win. Reuters. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Brito, Ricardo; Gaier, Rodrigo Viga (October 29, 2018). Brazil's far-right president-elect eyes close U.S. ties. Reuters. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Watts, Jonathan (October 29, 2018). Trump joy over Bolsonaro suggests new rightwing axis in Americas and beyond. The Guardian. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
↑ Friedman, Victoria (October 29, 2018). Like Minds: Italy's Populist Salvini Congratulates President-Elect Bolsonaro of Brazil. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
↑ Tegel, Simeon (October 31, 2018). Will Bolsonaro's victory in Brazil usher right-wing ripple effects in Latin America? NBC News. Retrieved November 1, 2018.
↑ Londoño, Ernesto; Andreoni, Manuela (January 1, 2019). Brazil Wanted Change. Even Before Taking Office, Jair Bolsonaro Delivered. The New York Times. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Schipani, Andres (November 14, 2018). Brazil's Bolsonaro taps Trump-leaning diplomat as foreign minister. Financial Times. Retrieved November 14, 2018.
Savarese, Mauricio (November 14, 2018). Pro-Trump diplomat to become Brazil's foreign minister. Fox News (from the Associated Press). Retrieved November 14, 2018.
Mainwaring, Doug (November 30, 2018). Brazil's new pro-Trump foreign minister trashes climate change as Marxist 'ideology'. LifeSiteNews. Retrieved December 1, 2018.
Williams, Thomas D. (December 1, 2018). Brazil's Populist Minister Slams Climate Alarmism as 'Marxist Ideology'. Breitbart News. Retrieved December 1, 2018.
Watts, Jonathan (November 15, 2018). Brazil's new foreign minister believes climate change is a Marxist plot. The Guardian. Retrieved November 18, 2018.
Boadle, Anthony (December 6, 2018). Brazil's Bolsonaro lumps native tribes with women in new ministry. Reuters. Retrieved December 6, 2018.
Phillips, Dom (December 10, 2018). Bolsonaro to abolish human rights ministry in favour of family values. The Guardian. Retrieved December 29, 2018.
Bolsonaro Government Has Military, Conservative Streak. Voice of America (from Agence France-Presse). December 11, 2018. Retrieved December 11, 2018.
Brazil's Jair Bolsonaro fills out Cabinet with rightist environment chief. The Japan Times (from AFP-JIJI). December 10, 2018. Retrieved December 11, 2018.
Brazilian President-elect Adds Fifth Military Man to Cabinet. Voice of America (from Reuters). November 26, 2018. Retrieved December 11, 2018.
Garcia, Raphael Tsavkko (December 10, 2018). Who's who in Jair Bolsonaro's new cabinet. The Brazilian Report. Retrieved December 11, 2018.
Schipani, Andres (November 22, 2018). Jair Bolsonaro's inner circle: who's who. Financial Times. Retrieved December 29, 2018.
Martel, Frances (January 2, 2019). Bolsonaro Takes Helm in Brazil: 'Our Flag Will Never Be Red'. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Pearson, Samantha; Trevisani, Paulo (January 1, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro Is Sworn In as President, Marking Rightward Shift. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Boadle, Anthony (December 31, 2018). Bolsonaro takes office in Brazil, says nation 'liberated from socialism'. Reuters. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Rua, Ellis; Lopes, Marina; Sheridan, Mary Beth (January 1, 2019). With Jair Bolsonaro's inauguration, Brazil moves sharply to the right. The Washington Post. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Phillips, Dom (January 1, 2019). Bolsonaro declares Brazil's 'liberation from socialism' as he is sworn in. The Guardian. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Brazil's new far-right president promises sweeping changes in inaugural address. CBS News. January 1, 2019. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Lima, Mario Sergio; Said, Flavia (January 1, 2019). Bolsonaro Takes the Reins in Brazil in Nationalist Surge. Bloomberg. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Lawler, Dave (January 3, 2019). Arrival of Brazil's Bolsonaro draws praise from Trump, fear from critics. Axios. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
Phillips, Dom (December 31, 2018). Populist leaders to attend Jair Bolsonaro's inauguration in Brazil. The Guardian. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Samuels, Brett (January 1, 2019). Trump congratulates Brazil's Bolsonaro on inauguration: 'The U.S.A. is with you'. The Hill. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Trump congratulates Brazil's President Bolsonaro. Reuters. January 1, 2019. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Bogorowski, Hanna (January 1, 2019). Brazil's New President Thanks Trump — Vows to Bring Prosperity 'Under God's Protection'. The Daily Caller. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Rothwell, James; Avagnina, Gianluca (January 1, 2019). Jair Bolsonaro vows to work with Trump 'under God's protection' as he is sworn in as president of Brazil. The Telegraph. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Goodenough, Patrick (January 1, 2019). Trump Praises Brazil's New Leader, Who Vows to Free His Country From Socialism. CNS News. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Trump praises Brazil's new President Bolsonaro after he vowed to 'strengthen democracy'. CNBC (from Reuters). January 1, 2019. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
↑ Pinkerton, James P. (January 5, 2019). Pinkerton: The Opportunity of Brazil's Jair Bolsonaro for South America—and North America. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
Hodgson, Fergus (February 27, 2019). Bolsonaro's Agenda Is What the Doctor Ordered for Brazil. The Epoch Times. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
↑ 30.0 30.1 Multiple references:
Douglas, Bruce (January 5, 2019). A New Order in Brazil as Bolsonaro Marks First Few Days in Power. Bloomberg. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
Lopes, Marina; Faiola, Anthony (January 5, 2019). What the first days of Bolsonaro's presidency say about the direction he will take Brazil. The Washington Post. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
Far-right Jair Bolsonaro puts stamp on Brazil in first week. TimesNowNews.com (from AFP). January 6, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
Puglie, Frederic (January 27, 2019). 'Brazil's Trump' off to rocky start on domestic front. The Washington Times. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
↑ Hoffman, Matthew Cullinan (January 7, 2019). Brazil's new president declares 'God above all,' vows to fight gender ideology. LifeSiteNews. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
↑ Wood, L. Todd (March 8, 2019). Left using anti-Trump playbook against Brazil's new conservative president. The Washington Times. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
↑ Alves, Lise (April 10, 2019). 100 Days of Bolsonaro Administration: Campaign Promises. The Rio Times. Retrieved April 11, 2019.
Adelmann, Bob (January 1, 2019). Decree by Brazil's New President Keeps His Campaign Promise to Expand Gun Rights. The New American. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Hawkins, Awr (December 31, 2018). Brazil's President-Elect to Decree Protections on Citizens' Right to Own Guns. Breitbart News. Retrieved December 31, 2018.
Brazil's president-elect plans decree allowing wider gun ownership. Reuters. December 29, 2018. Retrieved December 31, 2018.
Pearson, Samantha; Magalhaes, Luciana (January 1, 2019). Brazil Has an Idea to Fix Rampant Gun Violence: More Guns. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Hawkins, Awr (January 2, 2019). Brazil's Jair Bolsonaro: 'Hoodlums Already Have Guns,' Time to Level Playing Field. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
Hawkins, Awr (January 16, 2019). President Bolsonaro Signs Decree to Broaden Law Abiding Brazilians' Access to Firearms. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
Pearson, Samantha; Magalhães, Luciana (January 15, 2019). Brazil's New Leader Eases Gun Restrictions in Bid to Combat Violence. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
Prengaman, Peter; Savarese, Mauricio (January 15, 2019). Bolsonaro loosens gun laws in Brazil, world murder capital. The Washington Times. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
Marcello, Maria Carolina; Stargardter, Gabriel (January 15, 2019). Bolsonaro loosens gun laws in murder-ridden Brazil. Reuters. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
Darlington, Shasta (January 15, 2019). Bolsonaro Signs Decree Making It Easier for Brazilians to Buy Guns. The New York Times. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
Phillips, Don (January 15, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro signs decree loosening gun ownership rules. The Guardian. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
Schipani, Andres (January 15, 2019). Jair Bolsonaro makes it easier for Brazilians to buy and own guns. Financial Times. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
Hayward, John (May 8, 2019). Bolsonaro Expands Brazilian Gun Rights with Executive Order. Breitbart News. Retrieved May 11, 2019.
Paraguassu, Lisandra (May 7, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro signs decree easing gun import, ammo limits. Reuters. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
Brazil's Bolsonaro signs decree easing gun laws. Associated Press. May 7, 2019. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
Brazil's Bolsonaro signs decree easing gun laws. ABC News (from the Associated Press). May 7, 2019. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
Brazil's Bolsonaro signs decree further easing gun rules. Deutsche Welle. May 8, 2019. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
Brazil gunmaker Taurus' shares soar as Bolsonaro eases gun laws. Reuters. May 8, 2019. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
↑ Brazil president backtracks on looser gun restrictions as lawmakers resist. Reuters. June 25, 2019. Retrieved June 25, 2019.
↑ Said, Flavia (June 25, 2019). Brazil Gun Decree Scrapped by Bolsonaro Amid Congress Pushback. Bloomberg. Retrieved June 30, 2019.
↑ Kew, Ben (January 7, 2019). Violence Rages in Northern Brazil as Bolsonaro Deploys Military. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
Brazil's new President Jair Bolsonaro rolls back Indigenous tribe protections. Abc.net.au. January 2, 2019. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Inouye, Stefani; Boadle, Anthony (January 2, 2019). Bolsonaro gives Brazil farm ministry powers on indigenous land, in win for farmers. Reuters. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Biller, David (January 2, 2019). Bolsonaro Caps Natives' Lands, Pleasing Farmers in One of First Acts. Bloomberg. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Londoño, Ernesto (January 2, 2019). On Day 1, Brazil's New President Undermines Indigenous Land Rights. The New York Times. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
↑ 41.0 41.1 Savarese, Mauricio (January 2, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro targets minorities on 1st day in office. Associated Press. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Martel, Frances (January 4, 2019). Brazil: Bolsonaro Promises to Fire 'Communist' Government Employees. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
Khan, Shehab (January 4, 2019). Jair Bolsonaro: Brazil's new far right president fires hundreds of 'left wing' civil servants. The Independent. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
Lewis, Jeffrey T. (January 2, 2019). Brazil's New Conservative Leader Moves to Revamp Economy. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Boadle, Anthony (January 2, 2019). Brazil markets soar as new government vows to shrink state. Reuters. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Yuk, Pan Kwan (January 2, 2019). Brazilian stocks: new year, new record high. Financial Times. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Lima, Mario Sergio; Said, Flavia (January 2, 2019). Brazil's Economy Chief Vows to Drain the Swamp of Government Waste. Bloomberg. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
Motson, Nikki (January 3, 2019). Markets soared in response to new president Jair Bolsonaro taking office in Brazil. Deutsche Welle. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
Deveau, Scott (Febraury 6, 2019). Brookfield Bullish on Brazil With Bolsonaro's Pro-Business Bent. Bloomberg. Retrieved February 7, 2019.
McGeever, Jamie (February 28, 2019). Brazil stocks to enjoy prolonged Bolsonaro boost, Mexico more muted: Reuters poll. Reuters. Retrieved February 28, 2019.
↑ 44.0 44.1 Lima, Mario Sergio; Biller, David (January 2, 2019). Brazilian Assets Soar as Bolsonaro Starts to Deliver on Promises. Bloomberg. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
↑ Harris, Bryan (April 11, 2019). Brazil's business optimism bounces back under Bolsonaro. Financial Times. Retrieved April 12, 2019.
↑ Kew, Ben (January 4, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro Pledges to Privatize as Many Industries as Possible. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
↑ Brazil plans to privatize or liquidate 100 state-run companies. Reuters. January 8, 2019. Retrieved January 8, 2019.
↑ Kew, Ben (January 22, 2019). Jair Bolsonaro Introduces 'New Brazil' at Davos: 'The Left Will Not Prevail'. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 23, 2019.
↑ Spring, Jake (May 8, 2019). Ex-ministers blast Bolsonaro for dismantling Brazil's environment protections. Reuters. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
↑ Brazil's Bolsonaro hands indigenous land decisions back to farm sector. Reuters. June 19, 2019. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
Saldaña, Paulo (January 2, 2019). Vélez desmonta secretaria de diversidade e cria nova subpasta de alfabetização. Folha De S.Paulo. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
https://twitter.com/jairbolsonaro/status/1080567217031393283
New Brazil Government Drops 'Diversity' from School Books. Voice of America (from Agence France-Presse). January 9, 2019. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
Schow, Ashe (January 2, 2019). New Brazil President Vows To Tackle 'Marxist Garbage' In Schools. The Daily Wire. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Woodall, Crystal (January 3, 2019). 'Brazil's Donald Trump' to Battle 'Marxist Garbage': Bolsonaro Signals New Era for US and Latin America. CBN News. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
Pentchoukov, Ivan (January 2, 2019). Bolsonaro Vows to 'Tackle the Marxist Garbage' in Brazil's Schools. The Epoch Times. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
Brazil Education Overhaul Aims at Ousting 'Marxist Ideology'. Voice of America (from Reuters). February 6, 2019. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
Barillas, Martin M. (February 11, 2019). Brazil's new president to eliminate transgender, pro-gay ideology from schools. LifeSiteNews. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
Ciccotta, Tom (February 12, 2019). Bolsonaro: Erase 'Marxist Rubbish' from Brazilian Colleges. Breitbart News. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
Osborne, Samuel (February 12, 2019). Bolsonaro regime to remove Brazilian textbook references to feminism and homosexuality. The Independent. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
Brazil ministry tells students to recite Bolsonaro slogan. Fox News (from the Associated Press). February 26, 2019. Retrieved February 27, 2019.
Brazil's new right-wing government asks schools to read aloud a President Bolsonaro slogan. NBC News (from Reuters). February 25, 2019. Retrieved February 27, 2019.
Brazil's education department revised its policy after criticism:
Phillips, Dom (February 26, 2019). Outrage after Brazil ministry asks schools to read aloud Bolsonaro slogan. The Guardian. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
↑ Kaiser, Anna Jean (May 3, 2019). Call for students to film 'biased' teachers brings Brazil's culture wars to classroom. The Guardian. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
↑ Pearson, Samantha (April 12, 2019). Bolsonaro Takes Aim at Brazil's History. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved April 12, 2019.
↑ Watson, Katy (May 7, 2019). How Brazil's culture wars are being waged in classrooms. BBC News. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
↑ Gstalter, Morgan (January 2, 2019). Brazil's new president removes LGBT concerns from human rights ministry. The Hill. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
↑ 59.0 59.1 Stargardter, Gabriel (January 2, 2019). Bolsonaro presidential decree grants sweeping powers over NGOs in Brazil. Reuters. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
↑ Semana nacional vai conscientizar para evitar a gravidez na adolescência. Planalto.gov.br. January 4, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
↑ Brazil's New President Jair Bolsonaro Shuts Down 'Indigenous Cryptocurrency' Project. AltCoin News. January 8, 2019. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
↑ Neuendorf, Henri (January 9, 2019). Brazil's New Right-Wing President Jair Bolsonaro Has Disbanded the Country's Ministry of Culture. Artnet News. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
↑ Angeleti, Gabriella (January 9, 2019). Jair Bolsonaro's government extinguishes Brazilian ministry of culture. The Art Newspaper. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
↑ Brazilian pro-life voices make themselves heard at UN women's conference. LifeSiteNews (from the Campaign Life Coalition). March 26, 2019. Retrieved March 26, 2019.
↑ Jeantet, Diane (May 15, 2019). AP Explains: Brazil's environmental changes under Bolsonaro. Associated Press. Retrieved May 15, 2019.
↑ Spring, Jake (May 10, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro fires 'militant' head of climate change action group. Reuters. Retrieved May 10, 2019.
↑ Barillas, Martin M. (May 23, 2019). Brazilian president signs proclamation consecrating nation to Virgin Mary. LifeSiteNews. Retrieved May 23, 2019.
↑ Brazil's new foreign minister says country will abandon globalism. Reuters. January 2, 2019. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
Paraguassu, Lisandra; Brito, Ricardo (January 3, 2019). Brazil wants to move embassy to Jerusalem, push reform at WTO. Reuters. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
Araujo, Ernesto (January 7, 2019). Bolsonaro Was Not Elected to Take Brazil as He Found It. Bloomberg. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
↑ Giaritelli, Anna (January 4, 2019). Brazil to follow US by moving its embassy in Israel to Jerusalem. Washington Examiner. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
Brazil to open trade office in Jerusalem 'as a part of its embassy'. The Times of Israel. March 31, 2019. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
Burke, Michael (March 31, 2019). Brazil opening 'diplomatic office' in Jerusalem as Bolsonaro visits Israel. The Hill. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
Levingston, Ivan; Moura, Fabiola (March 31, 2019). Brazil Will Open Trade Office in Jerusalem, Bolsonaro Says. Bloomberg. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
Landau, Noa; Tibon, Amir (March 31, 2019). Brazil Announces Opening Jerusalem 'Business Office' - Instead of Promised Embassy. Haaretz. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
Brazil to open diplomatic office in Jerusalem. Breitbart News (from UPI). March 31, 2019. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
Williams, Dan (March 31, 2019). Brazil opens Israel trade mission in Jerusalem, short of full embassy move. Reuters. Retrieved April 2, 2019.
Danan, Deborah (March 31, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro to Netanyahu: 'I Love Israel'. Breitbart News. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
Bedard, Paul (March 29, 2019). Brazil to relocate embassy to Jerusalem despite 'pushback'. Washington Examiner. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
Danan, Deborah (April 2, 2019). WATCH: In First, Brazil's Bolsonaro Visits Western Wall with Netanyahu. Breitbart News. Retrieved April 2, 2019.
Rosenberg, Ilan; Paraguassu, Lisandra (April 1, 2019). Bolsonaro visits Western Wall, Palestinians angry at Jerusalem mission. Reuters. Retrieved April 2, 2019.
Kew, Ben (January 9, 2019). Bolsonaro Pulls Brazil Out of U.N. Migration Pact: 'We Will Define Our Rules'. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
Paris, Francesca (January 9, 2019). Brazilian President Bolsonaro Withdraws From U.N. Compact On Migration. NPR. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
Londoño, Ernesto (January 9, 2019). Bolsonaro Pulls Brazil From UN Migration Accord. The New York Times. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
Brazil quits U.N. migration pact, will still take in Venezuelan refugees: source. Reuters. January 8, 2019. Retrieved January 8, 2019.
↑ Martel, Frances (July 18, 2019). Bolsonaro Channels Trump to South American Trade Bloc: 'I Want Brazil to Be Great'. Breitbart News. Retrieved July 18, 2019.
↑ Tomlinsom, Chris (January 15, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro Fulfils Promise to Italy's Salvini, Hands Over Communist Terrorist. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
↑ Kew, Ben (January 14, 2019). Brazil Recognizes Venezuelan Assembly Leader as Rightful President. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
Brazil's Bolsonaro formally recognizes Venezuelan opposition envoy. Reuters. June 4, 2019. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
↑ Brazil leader Jair Bolsonaro woos Donald Trump, opens base to US rockets, visits CIA and dines with Steve Bannon. South China Morning Post. Retrieved March 19, 2019.
Fox, Ben (March 19, 2019). Brazil's new president signals better relations with the US. Associated Press. March 19, 2019. Retrieved March 19, 2019.
↑ Brazil's Bolsonaro doubles down on monetary union with Argentina. Reuters. June 7, 2019. Retrieved June 7, 2019.
↑ Martel, Frances (August 2, 2019). Bolsonaro: Cuban Slave Doctor Program Created 'Guerrilla Cells' in Brazil. Breitbart News. Retrieved August 3, 2019.
↑ 79.0 79.1 79.2 Bohon, Dave (November 5, 2018). Brazil's New President: Christian, Pro-Life, Pro-Israel. The New American. Retrieved November 5, 2018.
↑ Thomas, Goerge (March 20, 2019). 'We Are God-Fearing Men': Brazil's President a Friend to Trump and Biblical Values. CBN News. Retrieved March 26, 2019.
↑ 81.0 81.1 81.2 Chapman, Michael W. (November 1, 2018). Brazil's New President is Pro-Life, Pro-Family, and Strong Supporter of Israel. CNS News. Retrieved November 2, 2018.
↑ The Bolsonaro wave and the awakening of neo-Nazism - CartaCapital
↑ Earth. "I'll sue the Bolsonaro" says Mott on pamphlets - Terramagazine.terra.com.br.
↑ Chief of Seppir consider statements such as "explicit racism" of Bolsonaro. - UOL (April 1, 2011). Visited on April 2, 2011.
↑ Mario Jakobskind (May 29, 2009). Torture Never Again! Joildo.net
↑ MNDH want full pressure against Bolsonaro - MNDH.
↑ Jasper, William F. (October 10, 2018). Fake News Media in a Froth as "Trump of the Tropics" Bolsonaro Seems Headed to Be Brazil's President. The New American. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
Rogan, Tom (October 22, 2018). The Economist is wrong, Jair Bolsonaro would be better for Brazil than Fernando Haddad. Washington Examiner. Retrieved October 22, 2018.
Stargardter, Gabriel (May 2, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro faces backlash as sponsors ditch NY gala dinner. Reuters. Retrieved May 2, 2019.
Martel, Frances (May 4, 2019). Brazil's Bolsonaro Cancels NYC Trip After Environmentalists, Bill de Blasio Object. Breitbart News. Retrieved May 4, 2019.
↑ Dilorenzo, Sarah; Prengaman, Peter (October 9, 2018). AP Explains: How Brazil's Bolsonaro used Trump tactics. Fox News (from the Associated Press). Retrieved October 9, 2018.
↑ Risdon, James (October 19, 2018). Outspoken pro-life candidate leads in Brazil's presidential election race. LifeSiteNews. Retrieved October 19, 2018.
↑ Chakraborty, Barnini (March 6, 2019). Brazil's far-right president slams Carnival, tweets x-rated clip and asks about 'golden shower'. Fox News. Retrieved March 6, 2019.
↑ Carolina Carcello (October 21, 2018). Brazil's Bolsonaro says he intends to use armed forces to fight violence. Reuters. Retrieved October 21, 2018.
↑ Pearson, Samantha; Magalhaes, Luciana (October 29, 2018). Brazil's New President Set to Give Military More Clout. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Chapman, Michael W. (April 5, 2019). Bolsonaro in Israel: 'There Is No Doubt' Nazism Was Left-Wing Movement. CNS News. Retrieved April 6, 2019.
Dolsten, Josefin (April 4, 2019). Bolsonaro says Nazis were 'leftists' following visit to Yad Vashem. The Times of Israel. Retrieved April 6, 2019.
Wise, Justin (April 3, 2019). Bolsonaro says after visiting Holocaust museum that Nazis 'no doubt' were leftists. The Hill. Retrieved April 3, 2019.
↑ Prengaman, Peter (October 8, 2018). A look at the campaign proposals made by Brazil's Bolsonaro. Fox News (from the Associated Press). Retrieved October 9, 2018.
↑ Ayres, Marcela (October 24, 2018). After converting Bolsonaro, free-market guru must convince Brazil. Reuters. Retrieved October 24, 2018.
↑ Boadle, Anthony (October 16, 2018). Brazil right-winger would follow Trump's lead on foreign policy. Reuters. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
↑ Schipani, Andres; Rathbone, John Paul (October 30, 2018). Jair Bolsonaro poised to upend Brazil's foreign policy. Financial Times. Retrieved November 2, 2018.
↑ Brazil's Bolsonaro opens doors to host U.S military base. Fox News (from the Associated Press). January 4, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
↑ Keinon, Herb (January 7, 2019). Netanyahu Completes Embrace of Bolsonaro. The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
↑ Samuels, Brett (November 1, 2018). Brazil's Bolsonaro confirms plan to move Israel embassy to Jerusalem. The Hill. Retrieved November 1, 2018.
↑ Shaw, Adam (November 2, 2018). Brazil president-elect Jair Bolsonaro intends to move Israel embassy to Jerusalem. Fox News. Retrieved November 2, 2018.
↑ Dilorenzo, Sarah; Savarese, Mauricio; Prengaman, Peter (October 8, 2018). Brazil's far-right, pro-Israel candidate falls just short of election stunner. The Times of Israel (from the Associated Press). Retrieved October 9, 2018.
↑ Keinon, Herb (October 29, 2018). Netanyahu Congratulates New Populist, Pro-Israel Brazilian President. The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
Kew, Ben (October 17, 2018). Brazilian Presidential Frontrunner Jair Bolsonaro: 'China Is Buying Brazil'. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
Spring, Jake (October 25, 2018). Bolsonaro's anti-China rants have Beijing nervous about Brazil. Reuters. Retrieved October 25, 2018.
Hayward, John (October 29, 2018). China Panics over Bolsonaro: 'Unthinkable' for Brazil to Align with U.S. and Taiwan. Breitbart News. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Showalter, Monica (October 30, 2018). Bad week for Venezuela's Maduro: Trump and Bolsonaro have a bromance. American Thinker. Retrieved November 2, 2018.
Martel, Frances (October 29, 2018). Venezuela's Opposition Welcome Brazil's Conservative President-Elect Bolsonaro. Breitbart News. Retrieved November 2, 2018.
Brazil's Jair Bolsonaro: Venezuela should be kicked out of Mercosur. Deutsche Welle. November 6, 2018. Retrieved November 7, 2018.
Colitt, Raymond; Martin, Eric (January 23, 2019). Bolsonaro Says Brazil Must Reform or Become Next Venezuela. Bloomberg. Retrieved January 23, 2019.
Martel, Frances (December 20, 2018). Bolsonaro Meets Cuban Resistance: Vows Brazil's Support Against Communism. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Brazil's Bolsonaro threatens to cut diplomatic ties with Cuba. Reuters. November 2, 2018. Retrieved November 2, 2018.
↑ Brazil's Bolsonaro welcomes Chinese investment, trade. Reuters. November 5, 2018. Retrieved November 5, 2018.
Martel, Frances (December 28, 2018). Brazil: Bolsonaro Invites China to Inaugural After Calling for Coalition Against Communism. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
Martel, Frances (January 3, 2019). China Brags: Brazil's Bolsonaro Wants 'Better and Better' Ties with Beijing. Breitbart News. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
↑ Adghirni, Samy; Gamarski, Rachel (October 17, 2018). After Nafta Rewrite, Brazil's Bolsonaro Eyes Mercosur Changes. Bloomberg. Retrieved November 2, 2018.
↑ Brazil's Bolsonaro says Mercosur will soon sign EU trade deal. Reuters. June 6, 2019. Retrieved June 7, 2019.
↑ Martel, Frances (December 10, 2018). Bolsonaro: Brazil Has 'an Obligation' to Help Latin America Fight Communism. Breitbart News. Retrieved December 11, 2018.
Martel, Frances (December 22, 2018). Brazil's Conservatives Turn Ambitions Towards Global Anti-Socialist Alliance. Breitbart News. Retrieved December 22, 2018.
↑ Preissler Iglesias, Simone (March 18, 2019). Bolsonaro Sees Himself Ending 'Dirty Ideology of the Left' in Brazil. Bloomberg. Retrieved March 18, 2019.
↑ Boadle, Anthony; Slattery, Gram (November 4, 2018). Brazil's next president declares war on 'fake news' media. Reuters. Retrieved November 4, 2018.
↑ Viga Gaier, Rodrigo (October 25, 2018). Brazil's Bolsonaro scraps pledge to quit Paris climate deal. Reuters. Retrieved October 25, 2018.
Christofaro, Beatrice (October 26, 2018). Brazil far-right candidate softens stances ahead of election. Associated Press. Retrieved October 26, 2018.
Brazil vice president says country is staying in Paris climate accord. Reuters. July 15, 2019. Retrieved July 15, 2019.
↑ Dias Carneiro, Júlia (January 5, 2019). Jair Bolsonaro: Brazil's unlikely president. BBC News. Retrieved January 10, 2019.
Retrieved from "https://conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Jair_Bolsonaro&oldid=1546391"
Brazilian People
Anti-Communism
People Associated with Firearms


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text:
Ready for the D.A.D.T. Talk?
By Amy Davidson Sorkin
How do you talk about not telling, or not having told? On September 20th, gays and lesbians will be allowed to serve actively in the military. That won't be a problem for our armed forces—it can only make it stronger, as people who are willing and able to protect us are no longer kept from doing so. But it will present gays and lesbians already in the military—and there are plenty—with some choices. Stars and Stripes interviewed service members about how and whether they'd go about telling others in their units, once they could without sanction. (The Marines have already developed a "training tool kit" for the repeal.) Tellingly, one problem many have is not homophobia so much as having to admit to close friends that they've been, for whatever reason, dishonest with them—an artifact of an absurd policy that future soldiers, thankfully, won't have to deal with. A member of a special operations unit—Stars and Stripes calls him Justin—"said he feels incredible guilt for the lies he's told to stay in the Army, which includes what he calls 'the pronoun game,' switching 'he' with 'she' in tales of past exploits." He's not the one who should feel guilty.
But one of the many things illuminated by the D.A.D.T. debate is the psychic cost of lying, which we don't always understand or measure properly. It may be a lot harder than it looks, online dating sites notwithstanding. (Though, as Nick Paumgarten wrote in his essay on Internet romance, the practices in that realm seem to take their own toll.) After a regime collapses in Tunisia or Libya or East Germany, one often hears people say that the hardest part was living amid lies, and having to repeat them. Freedom is freedom to tell the truth, and is inextricably linked to liberty, as well as to love. And that is hard enough to find, just as being a soldier is hard enough, without our government making it worse. "Justin" told Stars and Stripes that, since a near-miss a couple of years ago, when he was almost exposed, he'd avoided relationships, "although he blames it on the workload involved with special operations training."
Also ahead of September 20th, GQ printed a collection of interviews with gay soldiers who talked about the "paradoxical kind of netherworld" created by D.AD.T. (GQ noted that it was focussing on male soldiers, although "Lesbians have suffered under the same prohibitions and prejudices.") It included this, from a Marine:
The relationship lasted for about four years, but I always felt like I was disrespecting him, to have to pretend he didn't exist when I went to work. When I got deployed, he was there with my family when I left. It kind of sucked—to shake his hand and a little pat on the back and 'I'll see you when I see you' kind of thing. And when you're getting ready to come back, the spouses were getting classes—here's how you welcome your Marine back into the family—and my boyfriend didn't get any of that. I had a really hard time adjusting to being home. We tried to make it work for a year but he was getting more and more paranoid about people finding out about us. It killed me that he felt that way because of me. I don't think we ever really had a chance, ultimately.
D.A.D.T. had made him a worse boyfriend than he badly wanted to be, and by extension, he seems to believe, a worse man. What kind of relationship could they have had, and what part could they have played in their community? These soldiers have already given quite enough, and still are—sixty-six servicemembers died in Afghanistan in August, the highest toll for any month yet. And, again, they gave up part of themselves by lying: an Air Force Captain said, "It's a sanity issue…How many times can you lie before you go completely nuts?" (This would be a good week to ask that of Dick Cheney.)
These were not only young soldiers. "Listen, my life was a pretense the whole time," Edward Zasadil, who is eighty-six, told GQ, recalling his service in the Second World War. His interview came with a footnote: "Zasadil did not come out until the age of 80." But now he has.
Photograph by Pete Souza/Official White House Photo.
Amy Davidson Sorkin has been a staff writer at The New Yorker since 2014. She has been at the magazine since 1995, and, as a senior editor for many years, focussed on national security, international reporting, and features.
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More than a year after the Chinese president's historic Dhaka visit, some of Bangladesh's key development projects have finally gained momentum.
Dhaka and Beijing have reached the final stage of signing loan agreements on eight projects, including the crucial Padma Bridge Rail Link. Last week, Bangladesh forwarded to China a new list of 12 projects earmarking those as priorities in 2018, say finance ministry sources.
China would provide Bangladesh with over $9.45 billion in credit for the 12 projects.
Completion of these projects would mean better rail communication, revival of the state-run jute mills, cut in system loss in the power sector and development of road infrastructure, they added.
These are part of the 27 projects that the two countries agreed to implement with Chinese assistance under an umbrella deal struck during President Xi Jinping's Dhaka visit in October last year. Xi had promised to give soft loans of $21.5 billion for these projects.
Three of the next 12 projects involve upgrading railway infrastructure with Chinese financing of $2.76 billion. They include laying out dual-gauge rail track in parallel to the existing metre-gauge one from Joydebpur to Mymensingh, construction of dual-gauge track on Joydebpur-Ishwardi railway section, and conversion of metre-gauge rail tracks into dual-gauge ones on Akhaura-Sylhet route.
Once implemented, these would help cut travel time and let passengers experience better train journeys, say railway officials.
The list of 12 also includes some infrastructure development projects that involve construction of Dhaka-Ashulia elevated expressway, coastal protection work and construction of marine drive expressway from Chittagong's Sitakunda to Cox's Bazar, and expansion and modernisation of Mongla Port facilities.
The China National Machinery Import and Export Corporation will build the 24-km elevated expressway from Dhaka airport to Ashulia as an extension of the under-construction 26-km Dhaka Elevated Expressway connecting the airport to the Dhaka-Chittagong highway near Shanir Akhra.
The new component of the expressway has already got the nod from both the Executive Committee of the National Economic Council (Ecnec) and the cabinet purchase body.
One of the projects involves the much-needed balancing, modernisation, rehabilitation and expansion (BMRE) of public sector jute mills.
Bangladesh Jute Mills Corporation (BJMC) officials say once the BMRE is completed, many of the age-old state-run jute mills would become more productive.
There is also a "digital connectivity" project involving $1billion. Its main objective is to connect 2,250 unions with the upazilas concerned through optical fibre cables and set up business process outsourcing (BPO) centres.
The other projects include: Rajshahi Wasa surface water treatment plant, reduction of system loss under Dhaka Power Distribution Company (DPDC), extension of the existing underground mining operation of Barapukuria Coal Mine and establishment of six TV stations of Bangladesh Television (BTV).
Bangladesh and China are now at the final stage of signing loan agreements involving over $3 billion for the Padma Bridge Rail Link project, modernisation of telecommunication network for "digital connectivity", China Economic and Industrial Zone in Chittagong, and installation of a single point mooring (SPM) with double pipelines.
Under the SPM project, crude and finished petroleum products will directly be taken to the Eastern Refinery in Chittagong's Patenga from deep sea through two pipelines. Currently, the petroleum products are unloaded from big ships and taken to the port in small ships. It is then taken to the refinery by oil tankers.
A loan deal has already been signed for "Development of National ICT Infra-Network for Bangladesh Government Phase-iii" (Info-Sarker) project.
Besides, negotiations are underway over loan mechanism (commercial or/and soft loan) for two other projects: Expansion and Strengthening of Power System Network under the DPDC, and Power Grid Network Strengthening Project under Power Grid Company of Bangladesh (PGCB).
Apart from these, a commercial contract has been signed for Dhaka-Sylhet Four-lane Highway Project.
On the perception that the China-funded projects are moving slowly, Chinese Ambassador Ma Mingqiang recently said the decision-making process is time-consuming.
"It is not that we can say something today and do it overnight," he said, adding that there are many layers of evaluation and administrative team work.
Sometimes bureaucracy does not help matters either, he said, citing the release of a Chinese shipment from the Chittagong port that took 11 months as a case in point.
"These slow down the pace of projects," he said, adding that both the Chinese and Bangladesh sides are working hard to speed up the implementation of the projects.
Speaking at the signing of the framework agreement on SPM project on October 29, Economic Relations Division (ERD) Secretary Kazi Shofiqul Azam acknowledged that the implementation of the projects has not been smooth.


text:
Gilbert Devèze (ur. 21 czerwca 1921 w Lyonie, zm. 8 kwietnia 2010 w Boulogne-sur-Mer) – francuski polityk samorządowiec i przedsiębiorca, członek ruchu oporu podczas II wojny światowej. Deputowany krajowy i senator, poseł do Parlamentu Europejskiego II kadencji.

Życiorys
Jego ojciec był przemysłowcem, a dziadek Auguste Isaac ministrem handlu i przemysłu. Ukończył szkołę średnią we Fryburgu, następnie podjął naukę w szkole rolniczej (przerwane przez wybuch wojny). Podczas II wojny światowej zmobilizowany, następnie wzięty do niewoli. Po uwolnieniu od 1940 zaangażowany w działalność antyhitlerowską, współpracował m.in. z siatką polskiego ruchu oporu we Francji. Dołączył do wojsk Wolnej Francji, uczestniczył w kampaniach w Libii i następnie Włoszech. W 1945 zdemobilizowany, osiadł następnie we wsi Bièvres, w której od 1947 do 1977 był merem. Pracował jako rolnik i leśnik, został szefem tartaku w Coucy-lès-Eppes. Następnie zajmował stanowiska dyrektorskie w firmach z branży chemicznej Holt-Products i Romac-Industries, w 1970 obejmując fotel dyrektora firmy. Działał także w lokalnych stowarzyszeniach kombatanckich i lotniczych.

Został członkiem Narodowego Centrum Niezależnych i Chłopów, z jego listy zasiadał w Zgromadzeniu Narodowym w kadencji 1958–1962. W latach 1967–1979 radny departamentu Aisne, od 1970 jako wiceprezydent. W 1971 wybrany do Senatu z ramienia Niezależnych Republikanów, z czasem ze względu na różnice światopoglądowe odsunął się od tego środowiska i w 1982 wstąpił do Frontu Narodowego. W 1984 kandydował do Parlamentu Europejskiego, mandat uzyskał w 1986 w miejsce Dominique'a Chaboche, przystępując do Europejskiej Prawicy. W 1989 nie uzyskał reelekcji, popadł następnie w konflikt z władzami partii po poparciu w wyborach kandydata Unii na rzecz Demokracji Francuskiej i w 1993 został z niej wykluczony.

Odznaczenia
Odznaczony m.in. Legią Honorową IV i V klasy, Krzyżem Wojennym 1939–1945 z brązową palmą oraz srebrną i brązową gwiazdką, Medalem Ruchu Oporu, Krzyżem Kombatanta-Ochotnika, Krzyżem Kombatanta-Ochotnika Ruchu Oporu, Medalem Uciekinierów z Niewoli, Medalem Pamiątkowym Ochotników Wolnej Francji, Orderem Zasługi Rolniczej III klasy, Medalem Honorowym Departamentalnym i Samorządowym oraz polskim Krzyżem Walecznych

Przypisy

Cudzoziemcy odznaczeni Krzyżem Walecznych (władze RP na uchodźstwie)
Członkowie francuskiego ruchu oporu
Francuscy parlamentarzyści (V Republika)
Francuscy posłowie do Parlamentu Europejskiego
Francuscy przedsiębiorcy
Francuscy samorządowcy
Francuscy senatorowie
Kawalerowie Legii Honorowej
Ludzie urodzeni w Lyonie
Odznaczeni Krzyżem Kombatanta-Ochotnika
Odznaczeni Krzyżem Kombatanta-Ochotnika Ruchu Oporu
Odznaczeni Krzyżem Wojennym (Francja)
Odznaczeni Medalem Pamiątkowym Ochotników Wolnej Francji
Odznaczeni Medalem Ruchu Oporu
Odznaczeni Medalem Uciekinierów z Niewoli
Odznaczeni Orderem Zasługi Rolniczej (Francja)
Oficerowie Legii Honorowej
Politycy Narodowego Centrum Niezależnych i Chłopów
Politycy Zjednoczenia Narodowego
Uczestnicy kampanii francuskiej 1940
Urodzeni w 1921
Zmarli w 2010

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Anyone try the microsoft bingo game ?
Discussion in 'Windows 8' started by cuteee, Mar 23, 2014.
I don't know how to pause the game.
No luck here doing a Google search on the subject. Sure do get a lot of links to the M$ app store. Didn't realize how tight in bed M$ and Google are.
Is this a multiplayer games where you are playing with (or against) other people around the world? (I'm not sure single-player bingo even makes sense, and a cursory glance at the app's page suggests that it is indeed multiplayer.) Because if it is, then that's why you can't pause: it's a real-time game. It's like how Wordament can't be paused, since everyone all over the world is getting the exact same Wordament board and the exact same time, which is what makes score comparisons meaningful.


Whether you are enlivening your website, presentation or corporate event, incorporating motion graphics into your media is an excellent way of adding that extra dimension to capture your audience's imagination and instill desire for your product or service.
BlueCoffee provide a range of motion graphics and animation formats, including vector and bitmap graphics, graphic and video compositing and more.
BlueCoffee can also provide simpler animation of concepts and solids for inclusion inside your multimedia presentations and video.
To compliment our motion graphics, BlueCoffee also work with professional sound designers to add audio to your media, from sounds effects to full music scores and sound-alike backing tracks.
Create truly interactive ecommerce websites with optimised in-site animated characters.
Take your motion graphics to the next level with photo-realistic flyover and fly through environments.
Add that extra dimension to your multimedia presentations with concept animation and video.
Let BlueCoffee help show off your professionalism with event-based motion graphic content right within your stand design.


Take a virtual tour through our award winning showroom.
From our Cookshop and Demo area on the ground floor to the Miele Centre and stunning Dome showroom on the second floor, you are free to explore.
Simply select the area you'd like to visit from the icons below (or start here) roll-over the picture and simply follow the arrows.
For Six generations, the family run business of Spillers has been serving customers across the South West of England and beyond. Whilst many things have naturally changed since our doors first opened in 1840, the timeless aspiration to combine excellent service with products that exude quality and value has remained ever present.
Today, Spillers are a leading kitchen and appliance destination with one of the finest showrooms in the country. Visitors can explore a vast 12,000 square foot labyrinth of 'real' kitchen settings, all bursting with hundreds of the world's best loved appliances.
The showroom is open six days a week and free parking is right outside. A warm (Spillers) welcome is guaranteed, accompanied by a refreshing cup of coffee and slice of delicious 'Aga' cake – on the house of course!
With a contemporary twist, the Darwin kitchen creates a simple and sophisticated style that would enrich any setting.
The Neff centre at Spillers holds all the latest Neff appliances in 4 kitchen settings.


Continuation of Modern crime series, inspired by the Nordic noir dramas. The find in the Moravian woods of the body of a famous regional politician, killed in the style of the medieval torture practices and carefully arranged so as to create a weird scene, sets off a police chase of the sadistic perpetrator. The killer complicates the job of the investigation team by a series of murders which shock the inhabitants of the whole region and the investigators themselves by their cruel rituality. Efforts for finding the link between them and the current political activities bring no result, as the roots of the case are in the distant past.


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Q: Can't Get my Calendar to display correctly in ASP.NET web form I have two drop down list and a calendar control in my webform. When I click on my calendar values. It should select the right values and place the values in my dropdown list, but nothing is showing in my drop down lists after i selected them. The ID values are correctly named. The even handler is wired. I'm confused what's going on.  Here is the code I'm using to link them together.
 protected void clnArrival_SelectionChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    ddlMonth.SelectedValue = clnArrival.SelectedDate.Month.ToString();
    ddlDay.SelectedValue = clnArrival.SelectedDate.Day.ToString();

}

here my aspx code
  <asp:Calendar ID="clnArrival" runat="server" Visible="true"
  OnSelectionChanged="clnArrival_SelectionChanged">
         <TodayDayStyle BackColor="Blue" Font-Bold="True" ForeColor="White"
         />
         <TitleStyle BackColor="Blue" Font-Bold="True" ForeColor="White" />
        <NextPrevStyle ForeColor="White" />
    </asp:Calendar>

Edit
This information was taking from an answer that should have been an edit
<asp:DropDownList ID="ddlMonth" runat="server" Height="18px" Width="150px">
 </asp:DropDownList>
    <asp:DropDownList ID="ddlDay" runat="server" Width="173px">
 </asp:DropDownList>

A:     <asp:DropDownList ID="ddlMonth" runat="server" Height="18px"
     Width="150px">
        <asp:ListItem Value="1">January</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="2">February</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="3">March</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="4">April</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="5">May</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="6">June</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="7">July</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="8">August</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="9">September</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="10">October</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="11">November</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="12">December</asp:ListItem>
    </asp:DropDownList>
    <asp:DropDownList ID="ddlDay" runat="server" Width="173px">
        <asp:ListItem Value="1">1</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem Value="2">2</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem>3</asp:ListItem>
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        <asp:ListItem>29</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem>30</asp:ListItem>
        <asp:ListItem>31</asp:ListItem>
    </asp:DropDownList>

 protected void clnArrival_SelectionChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    ddlMonth.SelectedValue = clnArrival.SelectedDate.Month.ToString();
    ddlDay.SelectedValue = clnArrival.SelectedDate.Day.ToString();

}

This code should work, now the two droplists will display the proper month and date, just make sure your aspx value property for the droplists are correct.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Expert Warns Against Entering Into Negotiations With North Korea
Kim Jong Un signs the order to carry out the test-fire of the intercontinental ballistic missile Hwasong-14 at an undisclosed location / Getty Images
Faith Bottum - July 20, 2017 10:59 AM
The United States should be wary of entering into negotiations with North Korea, witnesses told a congressional committee on Wednesday.
Under its leader Kim Jong Un, the brutal North Korean regime does not view negotiations as part of the normal interactions of nations. Rather, according to Anthony Ruggiero, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, North Korea considers negotiations as only another tool by which to achieve international acceptance of its status as a nuclear-armed power.
Testifying before the House Committee on Financial Services, Ruggiero said a strong system of sanctions could force North Korea to agree to weaken its nuclear program. At the same time, he denied that North Korea is currently suffering from strong international sanctions.
Only 2 percent of United Nations sanctions and 12 percent of American sanctions are now aimed at the "non-national" middlemen and "numerous front companies" that facilitate North Korea's international finances, while only 27 percent of U.N. sanctions and 47 percent of American sanctions directly target North Korea's international businesses, Ruggiero noted. Kim Jong Un will stop at nothing to hurt the United States, as the death last month of American student Otto Warmbier showed, and the Trump administration needs to be more realistic and more ambitious in its efforts to throttle North Korea's international finances.
China stands as the fundamental problem for international sanctions, added William Newcomb, a scholar at the U.S.-Korea Institute. He testified on a day in which the Transnational Justice Working Group in Seoul, South Korea, released a report of public executions designed to create an "atmosphere of fear" in North Korea. But the Chinese government has been less helpful than it should be in stopping North Korea's manipulation of international finance.
Numerous proposed sanctions have not been accepted by China, and at the end of June, the United States unilaterally placed financial sanctions on two Chinese citizens and a Chinese shipping company because of ties to North Korea's nuclear program. The "risk profile" for China must be changed, Newcomb explained. China needs to understand that the United States will act when Chinese citizens and corporations act as middlemen and front companies for North Korea's attempts to evade international sanctions.
The difficulty with this, another witness pointed out, is that "China will not easily be swayed." Elizabeth Rosenberg, senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, agreed with the need for further sanctions against North Korea, but she added that the United States must use its tools more effectively. Numerous loop holes could be closed, together with better enforcement of sanctions against North Korean mining, construction, and even tourism.
The final witness before the House committee noted the difficulty of China as well. John Park, director of the Korea Working Group at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, pointed to the extensive use of embassy staff and middlemen in Chinese business. China's gross trade with South Korea is larger than its trade with North Korea, but Chinese trade with Kim Jong Un's regime has increased over the years, not declined. Corruption in China helps enable narcotic trafficking and the counterfeiting of Chinese currency, both of which are sources of illicit income for North Korea.
This entry was posted in National Security and tagged North Korea. Bookmark the permalink.
Faith Bottum is a 2017 summer intern at the Washington Free Beacon. She is currently an engineering student at the South Dakota School of Mines. Her writing has appeared in such publications as Commonweal, the Weekly Standard, and Law & Liberty. She can be reached via Twitter at @faithika.


Home Walt Disney World When Will the Main Street Electrical Parade Return to Walt Disney World?
When Will the Main Street Electrical Parade Return to Walt Disney World?
Will the beloved Main Street Electrical Parade ever return to Walt Disney World?
As of right now, the answer seems to be that Disney is waiting until the 50th anniversary of Walt Disney World in 2021 to bring back an electrical parade to the Magic Kingdom.
We've been hearing this rumor for quite some time, and it certainly does make sense to hold off for a BIG event to mark the return of such a crowd-pleaser.
The Main Street Electrical Parade last appeared in the Magic Kingdom in October of 2016. From there it was shipped back to Disneyland, where it ran until August 20, 2017.
Is the Main Street Electrical Parade Retired for Good?
But you can still catch the Paint the Night Parade in Disneyland!
But there's good news for fans of the Main Street Electrical Parade. Its successor, the Paint the Night Parade, returns to Disney's California Adventure this week! It will feature a new float based on The Incredibles, and is helping to usher in the Pixar re-theming of Paradise Pier.
Stay tuned to The Kingdom Insider for more information on upcoming new nighttime entertainment in the Disney Parks.


That Phone Place is Ulladulla's first and only dedicated phone sales and service centre. Independently owned and operated by locals That Phone Place was established to meet the rising need on the south coast for a dedicated phone store. We are able to offer products and services tailored to our local community. We provide repair services for most major brands including Apple and Samsung. Whether it's a screen repair, replacement battery, button replacement, software upgrades, phone covers, phone accessories we have you and your phone covered. Need a hand to outsmart your smart phone? We're here to help, book an appointment with one of our technicians at the tech bar and let us answer your questions.


You said "Yes!" to the man of your dreams! Lets celebrate together by documenting your next chapter. Engagement photos are the perfect way to announce your new engagement and have keepsakes for the rest of your marriage. It is an opportunity to have fun, laugh till your sides hurt, and get dolled up with your man!


Commemorate a child's graduation from kindergarten or preschool with a graduation cap made out of paper. The caps can be put together quickly, so you could whip up enough for an entire class in a short time. Because they are made from basic construction paper, they also are very inexpensive to produce. A yarn tassel adorns the top of each cap. Consider making the caps in school colours, either using the same colour for the cap and the tassel, or using one of your school's colours for the cap and the other for the tassel.
Cut a 4-by-21-inch strip of construction paper. (You may have to glue two pieces of paper together to get a 21-inch length.) Overlap and glue ends to create a 20-inch tube.
Cut two 10-by-10-inch squares of construction paper and one matching square of lightweight cardboard. Glue the construction paper to each side of the cardboard.
Place a dot of glue on each tab of the main headpiece. Set the square on top of the tube. Allow to dry.
Make a tassel for the cap by winding yarn four times lengthwise around a ruler to create 12-inch loops. Cut a 24-inch piece of yarn and tie it through the top loops of the tassel to secure. Slip the loops off the ruler. Clip open the bottom loops. Glue the tassel to the centre of the cap.


Here are a few essential tips for nurse practitioners looking to break into emergency medicine.
If you're looking at hospital websites and job boards and finding absolutely no listings for nurse practitioner positions in the emergency department, there might be a reason. Often, provider staffing in certain areas of the hospital is outsourced to an outside company. For example, my employer is not the hospital where I work, but rather a separate company that contracts with hospitals to staff their emergency departments with NPs, PAs and physicians. I applied for my job with this company, rather than the hospital itself. So, if you're an NP looking to break into the ER, understand how staffing works at area hospitals. This will help you direct your search to the appropriate employer (don't forget these secrets to choosing an NP job you won't get tired of!).
In some cases it's all about who you know and working in the emergency department as a nurse practitioner can be one of them. I got an 'in' for my first ER NP interview from a physician I worked with in an urgent care clinic. She formerly worked in the emergency department and was able to tell me more about how employment was structured in area departments and direct me to contacts at a few local hospitals. Her knowledge made my job search more effective and gave me a credible reference. Make connections in your area through local advanced practice or other healthcare organizations. You'll need to put yourself out there (here's a recipe for doing so effectively) to figure out the employment landscape and get your foot in the door.
In most job markets, ER jobs for nurse practitioners can be difficult to come by. The specialty is widely popular and typically pays much higher than the average NP salary. So, if you want to land a job you'll need to be proactive and persistent. I interviewed with ER directors for about a year before I landed a job. My resume was polished enough to get me in the door for an interview but I lacked clinical experience in the specialty. So, after a rejection, I reconnected with the medical director every few months to reaffirm my interest in working for the group should a spot open up. Eventually my efforts paid off and a position became available at a time when the department felt it was well positioned to support a motivated but inexperienced NP - me!
Typically, emergency departments are looking for NPs who can hit the ground running. But, how are you supposed to gain such experience if no one will hire you without it? New grads and specialty-switchers don't despair! Urgent care is a great step between primary care or another specialty and the emergency department. While the acuity level of urgent care patients isn't as high as in the ER, you will hone your procedural skills and become more comfortable treating the kinds of illnesses and emergencies you'll encounter in the emergency setting.
The flexibility to conduct a nationwide job search is certainly a positive for NPs seeking employment in the ER. But, use caution if you're inexperienced. Emergency departments across the country vary significantly in the way they utilize NPs. In rural locations, for example, ERs may expect NPs to work as the sole provider in the department or even the hospital with little or no backup and few resources. These aren't the right jobs for inexperienced NPs (and even some with experience). Set yourself up for success by applying to work in hospitals that have adequate support given your comfort and skill level.
Are you interested in working as an emergency nurse practitioner? Have you had difficulty finding a job?
You Might Also Like: How Can ER Nurse Practitioners Expect to be Paid?
I currently work as an ER NP. I was fortunate enough to have worked in the department as a nurse. I went to primary care for 2 years but kept in close contact with the ER director as he knew it was my ultimate goal to get back there as an NP. Eventually a position opened up. It has been a steep learning curve, but now 18 months later I am finally starting to feel confident.
Nice tips for ER jobs. Please send me some tips for landing in a Gastroentrology clinic.


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New post-16 courses for 2019 - the International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme
By Phillip Buchan
21st-century life places complex demands on graduates looking for work, and we know that for the parents of GCSE-level students who are considering what step to take next it can feel like young people have to make a choice between pursuing academic excellence or learning the vocational skills that will best prepare them for their future careers.
That's why, in addition to our creative UAL Level 3 Extended Diplomas in Art & Design (equivalent to three A-Levels), this year we're undertaking authorisation* to join an international network of over 4,700 schools and education providers as an International Baccalaureate World School, so that we can also offer students aged 16 to 19 the International Baccalaureate Career related Programme (IBCP) alongside their Extended Diploma, which delivers academic excellence with vocational skills – combining the best of both worlds.
The IBCP is an internationally-recognised framework of career-related education for post-16 students that seeks to develop confident, critical thinkers who are prepared for modern life and equipped with the cross-cultural skills needed to succeed in their future careers, within the UK and across the world.
The IBCP is best suited to students aged 16 to 19 who have completed GCSEs in English and Maths and are ready to progress onto an A-Level equivalent course specialising in one of our creative subjects, with plans to go on to a competitive university or ambitious career. But it will still be possible for students who haven't achieved the necessary GCSEs in English and Maths to study our world-class creative Extended Diplomas, which are all assessed by coursework, without also completing the IBCP.
WHAT IS THE IBCP?
The International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme (IBCP) is an internationally-recognised framework of career-related education for post-16 students that seeks to develop confident, critical thinkers who are prepared for modern life and equipped with the cross-cultural skills needed to succeed in their future careers, within the UK and across the world.
"The International Baccalaureate is an academically challenging programme with final examinations that prepare students for university and working life."
– UCAS
Our new IBCP incorporates our acclaimed creative UAL Level 3 Extended Diplomas, equivalent to three A-levels, into a framework that also includes two International Baccalaureate Diploma subjects, each broadly equivalent to either an A-Level or AS-Level, and core IBCP skills and competencies that align with our existing Character Project to help develop students with the integrity, communication and personal skills necessary for success in a rapidly-changing world.
In addition to the high number of UCAS points available on completion of the programme, the IBCP gives students a competitive advantage when entering Higher Education or moving directly into their chosen professional industry – recent research has shown that IBCP students "enroll and persist in university at higher rates than the national average" and more than half go on to attend very competitive or better higher education institutions, demonstrating that the IBCP prepares students to attain some of the most selective university places in the world.
21st-century life places complex demands on graduates looking for work – the IBCP empowers students to become self-confident, skilled, and principled learners, ready to pursue careers on an international stage.
WHY ARE YOU OFFERING THIS NOW?
We believe that the IBCP offers an excellent framework to enhance our existing UAL Level 3 Extended Diplomas, because it delivers academic excellence alongside vocational skills – combining the best of both worlds.
DOES THE IBCP REPLACE YOUR CREATIVE EXTENDED DIPLOMAS?
No, the IBCP does not replace our Extended Diplomas – it offers a framework to enhance them and offer you even more. Each IBCP student at Palace Court will still continue to work towards an Extended Diploma of their chosen specialism, from filmmaking and animation to fashion and textile design, or in performing and production arts, new for 2019.
Alongside the Extended Diploma, IBCP students will complete two IB Diploma subjects, choosing from English Literature, Film, History, Business Management, Mathematics, Environmental Systems & Societies, Visual Arts, or Psychology. The IB Diplomas will be taught at either Higher Level or Standard Level, broadly equivalent to A-Level or AS-Level. All IB Diplomas and the Levels that they are taught are subject to demand - for this reason, applicants must list three IB Diplomas on their application, in order of preference.
"The International Baccalaureate has a reputation for being demanding but very rewarding. It offers a broader programme of study than A-Levels, and encourages students to think independently, and to explore their creativity."
– BBC
All students at our Palace Court campus will learn additional skills through our 'Character Project', designed to empower their learning experience and prepare them to develop the resilience and interpersonal skills needed to succeed at work and life beyond education. And through the IBCP core, designed to create exceptionally well-rounded learners with an international perspective on the world, these interpersonal skills will be formalised and accredited for IBCP students.
Find out more about the IBCP core skills
Find out more about the International Baccalaureate Diplomas
Sign up for an Open Day or Open Evening to talk about your options
*International Baccalaureate World School Status
Plymouth College of Art was awarded International Baccalaureate (IB) World School status in Spring 2019, becoming the first non-private education provider in the South West to offer the International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme (IBCP), which will be taught in conjunction with its existing A-Level-equivalent UAL Level 3 Extended Diplomas. From September 2019, 16 to 19-year-olds in the region will have access to this world-class framework of education, combining vocational skills with academic excellence. Applications for the International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme (IBCP) are now open.
IB World Schools share a common philosophy—a commitment to improve the teaching and learning of a diverse and inclusive community of students by delivering challenging, high quality programmes of international education that share a powerful vision. For further information about the IB and its programmes, visit www.ibo.org.
← WHAT'S YOUR PROPOSITION | Shaun Williamson
In Pictures: Simon Bayliss' Meditations in an Emergency →
International Baccalaureate Diplomas
Find out more about the International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme (IBCP) Diploma subjects, ranging from English Literature to Business Management.
IBCP core skills
Learn more about the core skills on offer as part of our IBCP courses at our dedicated pre-degree campus.
Blog / Video
INHALE / EXHALE – Filmmakers and animators to look out for
We pick out some of the best filmmakers and animators to look out for at INHALE / EXHALE, our Pre-Degree Show 2018.
Student Harry McCarthy commissioned to create tour merchandise for Lily Allen
BA (Hons) Digital Media Production student, Lily Allen superfan Harry McCarthy, creates tour merchandise for his hero.
"This college is a giant-killer" – an interview with Lady Frances Sorrell
We sat down with Lady Frances Sorrell, Co-founder of the Sorrell Foundation and Saturday Club Trust, to find out more about her history with the college, and why her Foundation Diploma in Art & Design year was the happiest time in her education.
Girls Girls Girls: Pre-degree graduate creates designs for Rita Ora
Pre-degree alumni Florence Given's career has exploded since she graduated from our Extended Diploma course in Summer 2017. Read on to discover more about her recent collaboration with pop superstar Rita Ora.
INHALE / EXHALE – Photographers, illustrators, graphic designers and textile artists to look out for
We've picked out some impressive first and second-year photographers, illustrators, graphic designers and textile artists from our UAL Level 3 Extended Diplomas in Art & Design to showcase.


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The agency has proven success in working with companies in every phase of public relations from inception, funding, product and company launches through acquisitions and IPO.
The Loughlin/Michaels Group services North America and has strategic partners in Europe, the Middle East and Asia Pacific. For more information go to www.lmgpr.com or call +1 408 738-9150.


On Thursday, Venezuela announced the expansion of military operations along its western border in order to fight drug trafficking and protect a recently discovered reserve of coltan from illegal mining. In what is titled Operation Blue Gold, 15,000 Air Force, Army, and Navy personnel will protect the coltan reserve, which straddles the states of Bolivar and Amazonas.
Since Chavez came to presidency, Venezuela's economy has grown to fulfil the increasing demand for human dignity. More people are able to access the country's economic wealth and, at the same time, Venezuela has opened its markets to China and other significant manufacturing leaders. Today, more poor people are able to buy very cheap Chinese fans, refrigerators and TV sets as the least material possessions that many treasure in land where it is hotter each year, and where public runs until 10-11pm.
On Wednesday, the Venezuelan government announced a series of new measures to reduce the consumption and increase the production of electricity, which has been rationed over the past two months through daily, one to two-hour rolling poweroutages in much of the country.
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez said Colombia became colony when it granted the U.S. permission to expand its military presence in Colombian territory in an accord signed on October 30th, the details of which became public on Tuesday.
On Friday the 17th we had in Helsinki an event called Honduras in our heart- viva la resistencia ! with a Finnish ALAMES doctor, Timo Partanen, who had just arrived from Costa Rica and Nicaragua, explaining to us abt the situation in the country, before and after the coup d´etat, as well as telling about the reactions in the neighbouring countries.


Lille, France, July 2, 2018 – One of the most anticipated volleyball events of the year reaches its climax this week as six teams have arrived in France to battle it out for the FIVB 2018 Men's Volleyball Nation League title. France, the USA, Russia, Brazil, Serbia and Poland finished top of the standings after five weeks of intense pool matches and will now face off in an enthralling conclusion.
Stade Pierre Mauroy has been transformed into the ultimate volleyball venue and will be the setting for five days of thrilling action, beginning on July 4. The world-class Stade Pierre Mauroy was opened in 2012 and is usually home to French Ligue 1 football team Lille OSC, but has also hosted elite basketball, tennis, rugby and handball events.
Local teams have been working with the FIVB to ensure all necessary preparations for the venue are in place before Wednesday's opening fixture between Russia and Poland. VNL has taken over the city and with the French team arriving last week, excitement continues to build.
The VNL is the biggest revolution in volleyball in the past decade and has set new standards for athlete and fan experience. The format of the event, competition rules and prize money are all equal, demonstrating the FIVB's commitment to promoting gender equality. Innovation is at the very heart of the VNL and by using the latest cutting-edge technology, the FIVB has provided fans, both in the stadium and watching all over the world, with the most engaging experience. Courtside DJ's and volleyball-inspired dance moves have made fans part of the action, teaching them the sport and keeping them entertained during breaks in play. The FIVB has also partnered with Microsoft to launch the Volleyball App, which brings fans together from around the world, to watch highlights, read the latest news and discuss all the developments from each week in the VNL.
Last week at the Women's Finals in Nanjing, China, the USA were crowned champions, twice coming back from losing positions to beat Turkey in five sets. As part of the Finals, Grammy-award winning DJ's NERVO performed, raising the atmosphere in the Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium even higher. NERVO will be performing another set in Lille, which includes VNL anthem "Worlds Collide", ahead of the gold medal match on Sunday July 8.
To get tickets for the thrilling conclusion of the FIVB 208 Men's VNL click here.


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Latestly
Cristiano Ronaldo Sweats it Out With Team Juventus Ahead of Their Serie A 2020-21 Match Against Udinese (Watch Video)
Dhairya Ingle
Cristiano Ronaldo was seen sweating it out with team Juventus in the first training session of the year. The team will be playing against Udinese in the Serie A 2020-21 match at the Juventus Training Centre on January 4, 2020. Ronaldo looked fresh and was rearing to go. Not very long ago, he posted a picture of himself while training and shared the same online. In the same post, he had promised the fans that he would come back stronger. Juventus is placed on number six of the points table with 24 points in their kitty. Cristiano Ronaldo Becomes Top Goal Scorer of 2020 in Top 5 European Leagues, Beats Lionel Messi, Robert Lewandowski, Erling Haaland & Others (Check Full List).
Also Read | Manchester United and Barcelona Hope to Welcome Fans in 2021, See Posts
The team has won six games and faced an equal number of draws. The Bianconeri has faced one loss in the season so far. The photos of the recent practice session were shared on social media by Ronaldo and team Juventus. Udinese is featured on number 12 of the Serie A 2020-21 points table with four wins and six losses. Remaining matches ended with a draw. Now, let's have a look at the photos below:
Also Read | Serie A 2020–21 Fixtures: Juventus vs Napoli, Milan Derby and Other Top Matches in Italian Top Division to Look Out for in 2021
A post shared by Cristiano Ronaldo (@cristiano)
Kicking off the New Year
A post shared by Juventus (@juventus)
Team Juventus lost the last match of the year 2022 to Fiorentina by 3-0. This came as an absolute shocker to the fans and a few of them had trolled the Bianconeri back then.
Sinovac Says Its Covid-19 Vaccine More Effective With Longer Dosing Interval
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Seven detained after armed forces board Southampton-bound tanker
Seven detained after armed forces board Nave Andromeda
By Daily Echo Reporter
The Nave Andromeda oil tanker off the coast of the Isle of Wight.
SEVEN people have been detained after armed forces personnel boarded an oil tanker off the Isle of Wight, following reports its crew had been threatened by stowaways.
Hampshire police had requested military assistance in dealing with the situation on board the 228-metre Nave Andromeda.
The Ministry of Defence announced on Twitter on Sunday night: "In response to a police request, the Defence Secretary and Home Secretary authorised Armed Forces personnel to board a ship in the English Channel to safeguard life and secure a ship that was subject to suspected hijacking.
"Armed forces have gained control of the ship and seven individuals have been detained.
"Police investigations will now continue. Initial reports confirm the crew are safe and well."
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace said: "I commend the hard work of the armed forces and police to protect lives and secure the ship.
"In dark skies, and worsening weather, we should all be grateful for our brave personnel. People are safe tonight thanks to their efforts."
Home Secretary Priti Patel said: "Tonight we are thankful for the quick and decisive action of our police and armed forces who were able to bring this situation under control, guaranteeing the safety of all those on board."
Speaking shortly before the military action was confirmed by the MoD, Bob Sanguinetti, chief executive of the UK Chamber of Shipping, said: "We understand the vessel has been boarded by security forces and made safe.
"We commend the swift action taken by UK personnel to secure the vessel and most importantly the safety crew."
Tobias Ellwood, chairman of the Commons Defence Committee, said the boarding of the tanker was a "good outcome".
He told BBC News: "Seven stowaways on board taking over a ship or causing the ship not to be in full command would have triggered a multi-agency alarm and then well-rehearsed classified protocols were then put into action."