Please Help Us. No, I'm not going to the world cup. Igualitarista: map of protests all across... GlobalRevLive : Picture: People take over... OCongress : #Breaking: Protesters have... Manifestação no Congresso Nacional. Manifestação contra aumento da pass/onibus Congresso Nacional Invadido (Brasilia)ao vivo 17/06/2013. Protesters Flood Rio, Pôrto Alegre, Belo Horizonte, and other Brazilian Cities -- Photos. Confronto da PM com manifestantes na Pampulha - 17 de junho. Protesto em Curitiba Segunda 17/06/2013 #17jCWB. Anon_Central : #Brazil: Another picture of... USDayofRage : Another Amazing photo of protest... #ProtestoRJ @ Av. Rio Branco (Centro - Rio de Janeiro) - 17/06/2013 ((Video02) Passeata contra o custo de vida no Brasil - Rio de Janeiro, 17/06/2013.
Protestosaovivo : #avenidafarialima nunca esteve... Mariana Godoy "slips up" on Globo*News. Quem Não Pula Quer Aumento | Porto Alegre. Policial dá tiros para cima em manifestação no Rio; veja. Protestos contra o aumento da tarifa de ônibus se espalham pelo Brasil - Estadão Urgente. 01h51 – Cerca de 100 manifestantes ainda se reúnem em frente ao Palácio dos Bandeirantes e prometem passar a noite em frente ao Portão 2. 00h03 - Manifestantes forçaram motoristas de dois ônibus biarticulados que passavam pela Avenida Morumbi a bloquear a via. O grupo entrou nos coletivos, buzinou e roubou extintores, espalhando fumaça aleatoriamente.
Cerca de 300 pessoas ainda estão no local. Veja vídeo da situação no momento: 23h57 – Veja o momento e que manifestantes conseguiram quebrar o Portão 2, destinado a visitantes, do Palácio dos Bandeirantes. Depois de diversas tentativas, manifestantes conseguiram quebrar o portão do Palácio dos Bandeirantes. 23h54 – Um grupo de manifestantes chegou à Prefeitura de São Paulo, no Viaduto do Chá, centro da cidade. 23h48 – Um grupo de manifestantes ainda se encontra na frente de um dos portões atacados no Palácio dos Bandeirantes. Pichações perto do portão que foi quebrado por manifestantes no Palácio dos Bandeirantes. Vídeos: Renato Vieira/Estadão. Brazil sees largest protests in decades as unrest hits second week. Snapshot from the Streets of Rio. Tucked away down a small, anonymous side street in the Lapa district of Rio a prominent sociologist, Luiz Edoardo Soares, was about to give a talk in a social centre about recent events in Brazil. First he gave a brief interview to a BBC camera crew, the reporter dressed in hiking boots, combat trousers and the kind of hat that only a “Brit abroad” would wear.
The inside of the building was full: people were sitting on the floor, on the staircase and sat with their legs dangling over the edge of the loft. On the other side of the glass front of the social centre there were also people sitting on the near and far pavements as the odd car still squeezed down the alleyway, curious as to why the forty or fifty people were assembled. Although planned as a general discussion about the protest movement that erupted on the streets of Brazil’s major cities last week, the discussion was dominated by questions of policing and violence.
The uniformed police response was one of violence. DUB: Braziliaanse politie gaat hardhandig te werk, Nederlandse studente of niet | Achtergrond. Marjolein van den Bergh, student Bestuurs- en Organisatiewetenschap, zit voor haar afstudeeronderzoek over een Cruyff Court in Brazilië. Met de Confederations Cup valt ze met de neus in de boter. Waarom protesteren de voetbalgekke Brazilianen een jaar voor de WK tegen de grootschalige voetbaltoernooien?
Marjolein schreef voor DUB een verslag. Afgelopen oktober was ik in Brazilië om te kijken naar mogelijke onderzoeksthema´s voor studenten van de Utrechtse School voor Bestuurs- en Organisatiewetenschap. Drie weken geleden wil ik de bus nemen naar het centrum voor een interview. We rijden stapvoets langs een versperring van de politie. De dagen daarna lees ik over de protesten in de kant: het zouden vooral linkse studenten en ´vagebonden´zijn die protesteren. Donderdag ben ik in Rio de Janeiro. De Braziliaanse media spreken dan nog over 300.000 demonstranten, de demonstranten zelf zeggen dat het er 1 miljoen mensen op de been zijn. Ondertussen ga ik verder met zijn onderzoek. “Sorry for Disturbing: We’re Trying to Change Brazil”: Brazilian Youth, Civic Media, and The Protests - Henry Jenkins.
No Olho Do Furacão.