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

Amnesty Urges Coroner Probe on 2005 Killing of Brazilian in London’s Subway

The coroner's probe into the death of Brazilian electrician Jean Charles de Menezes, who ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

US$ 13 bi: The Low Price to End Brazil’s Poverty

With a little more than 2 percent of its revenue Brazil could put an ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Lula Shining Abroad

The Brazilian Gross National Product growth was negative in the first three months of ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Algeria Is an Opportunity That Brazil Can’t Lose

The Brazilian businessmen have to look, in a more incisive manner, at the existing ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

In Piracy, Brazil Is in Good Company: China, Russia and Turkey

European Union business organizations claim that Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Paraguay are among the ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil’s Lula Has Been Calling the Powerful

Brazilian President Lula has asked Bush and other First-World leaders to support changes in ...