LETTERS

Brazzil Magazine covers

LETTERS

A poll by Berlin-based Transparency International with
international businessmen from around the world has shown Brazil among
the 15 most corrupt nations in the world. As often as they can get away
with it, Brazilian politicians — many of them anyway — use the machine
of the state to advance their own business and help friends and relatives.
And despite several efforts to clean the air, bribes, embezzlement, and
nepotism are still too common and accepted by society in general as the
price of doing business.
By Brazzil Magazine


You May Also Like

Brazzil Magazine covers

Rising Wholesale Prices Bring Brazil Its Worst Inflation in 5 Years

The Brazilian monthly inflation accelerated to its fastest pace in more than five years ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

The Funeral

She couldn’t understand why the men with whom she got involved were always surrounded ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Finding Foreign Buyers for Fair Trade Goods Made in Brazil

Ana Asti, the Fair Trade's consultant at non-government organization "Onda Solidária" (Wave of Solidarity), ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazilian Press Wants Its Share of Google’s Billions

The Brazilian press knows it is not going to be a walk in the ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

U.N. Secretary General Wants Brazil to Balance Biofuels and Food Crops

U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon informed he will be discussing how to balance climate ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Lula Ready to Talk to Iran, Hamas and Hezbollah to Get Middle East Peace

The president of Brazil, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, said he is willing and ...