Where is the truth about politics?

When knowing about problems becomes a problem.

Even acknowledging that Brazil hasn't stood still, the biggest concern is realizing that, despite the progress, in several aspects we have fallen behind the world's transformations.

When a decision is displeasing, when a policy fails, when an authority abuses their position, when a corporation protects itself [...] it is common to conclude that institutions have failed.

Brazil is home to six major biomes, each with its own ecological characteristics, distinct histories of settlement, and different ways of using natural resources.

I recently participated in a debate at São Paulo Innovation Week whose title suggested a seemingly simple choice: is Brazilian agriculture a hero or a villain? I confess that the statement made me uncomfortable. Not because the provocation lacked relevance—public debates thrive on strong questions—but because it suggested something that is perhaps the first major misconception when discussing agriculture […]

In virtually all contemporary societies, pressures on spending tend to grow persistently.

"The question, therefore, is not only whether the State knows what to do, but whether it can, in fact, still enforce its decisions."

If there is one thing that needs to be addressed clearly in the current system, it is its historically unequal nature.

What seems to be happening today is something qualitatively different; emergencies have ceased to be isolated episodes and have become part of the backdrop of social life.