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The Destitution of Dilma Rousseff
The Destitution of Dilma Rousseff
In order to respond to the approach of the commercial affectation after the dismissal of the
president Dilma Rousseff of Brazil, it is necessary to know some aspects that led to this
problematic. Dilma Rousseff was always an advocate of the interests of the most vulnerable
sector, belonging to a middle-class family with privileges in their education; assuming from an
early age leadership in militia groups with political commitments where at the age of seventeen
she already starts being part of revolutionary organizations, being prey for a period of three years
for the defense of her thoughts and ideals, economist by profession and daughter of A recognized
politician; Successor of Luiz Incio Lula da Silva's successor, defeating Acio Neves of the
Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB), insisted until power became president of a power like
Brazil.
It is known from the process that former president Dilma Rousseff was accused of altering public
accounts that allowed her to delay the payment of government loans to public banks, in addition
We know that the main objective of the former was to eliminate poverty by favoring the working
class; His dismissal leads not only to a political crisis but to a breach in the trade relations he had
Brazil is the 21st largest export economy in the world and the most complex 34th
economy according to the Economic Complexity Index (ECI). In 2015, Brazil exported $
195 Billion and imported $ 170 Billion, resulting in a positive trade balance of $ 25.3
Billion. In 2015 Brazil's GDP was $ 1.77 billion and its GDP per capita was $ 15.4.OEC
(2016)
And despite the fact that his mandate has shown good results, the expectation is still higher
than expected, because after thirteen years left, the situation of the country could be more critical
with this turn to the right, however the concerns Increase by the high rate of unemployment,
although it is an internal crisis the evolution of the economy could affect and destabilize its
international relations, because it is discouraging for the less favored classes. That the current
president intends to privatize public companies, which put the country in an internal crisis where
unions threaten through protests and takings; Situation that can lead them to face a crisis but not
to the same level of Venezuela where this government affected the agreements dividing to the
OAS.
However, after the dismissal of former President Dilma, mainly affected Venezuelans who,
following the removal, the government was radical freezing political and commercial relations
with Brazil and it is to be expected that the strong political conflicts facing Venezuela, only
aggravate this relationship; In addition, the new Brazilian government asserted that relations with
Mercosur and Unasur would not be as the previous presidents had been trying because it believes
that these relations are very focused on the political environment and is not benefiting the country
economically as would be expected, Said that they should be more pragmatic focusing on the
economic.
On the other hand, as expected, the new President Michel Temer arrived in time for the G20
summit that would have been organized in China in late September 2016, the rightist Temer is
expected to seek to strengthen relations with China, as he is one of Main Asian partners and
strengthening this link could benefit Brazil notoriously, as it could bring multiple investments
and implementation of Asian technologies to the country. Could bring multiple investments and
Russia being its main partner exporting meat, fruit, oil, among others, Russia fears that the new
right-wing government can take drastic measures and Commercial relations, however Temer has
not yet announced itself to the situation, Brazil, also aims to focus more on its commercial
relationship with the United States, as well as not offering guarantees on investments, causing a
probability of side effects; Experts recommend that countries should strengthen economic ties to
strengthened Europe, since for them their commercial interest is paramount. The OEA showed
disagreement with the process of dismissal of the former, finding gaps in the investigation
because it is said that the frauds that are imputed to Russeff had been committed since mandates
It can establish that the economy is still tied to politics; that our interests are directed to the
commercial side and above all we are responsible for international relations, how they affect the
However, if we detach ourselves from the changes that affect the working classes in the first
place, if we take an objective look at those who move the economy of a country, making
sustainable the supply and demand leading to the need to export and import a product.
The rates and percentages show us statistics that give a clear idea of how the monetary change
is so much so that what sustains economic development is the relationship we have with other
countries in the social and political. Alliances become stronger if this deal is sustainable, opening
is worrying still remains the internal crisis and the disagreement with neighboring countries, the
question we are now asking is with the new policies that, if we continue, will make history.
And finally, it can be concluded that after a long leftist government, this 180 turn to the right
could bring multiple consequences but also benefits, since Brazil will be able to ally itself mostly
with governments that pose the same position as Argentina, Mexico and Colombia.
In addition to the fact that political parties dominate economic relations and that these crises
can generate mistrust in order to make large investments are approaches that the new Brazilian
government has to take into account before seeing its own interests and sustaining an economy
that can generate More disagreements than alliances especially in the commercial aspect that has
"If you want to make peace with your enemy you have to work with him.
Nelson Mandela
References
Ribeiro, Pedro Floriano; Vizon, Amanda; Leine Cassotta, Priscilla. 2016. Brazil: A country in
Analysis: Was the dismissal of Rousseff a coup d'tat? The New York Times Es.
Santiago Perez . 2016. The foreign policy of Brazil after Dilma Rousseff . Esglobal.
BBC World.2016. What changes in Brazil and what remains the same after the dismissal of
Dilma Rousseff