Over a fifteen-year period, Brazil “transformed its education system”, according to a 2010 OECD report praising the country’s rapid expansion of public education. The growth of access to education and school attendance grew rapidly over those fifteen years: by the time the OECD published its 2010 report, state efforts had succeeded in extending access to basic education to 95 percent of the population using public administration frameworks.
But despite progress in getting children into schools and its status as a middle-income country, Brazil’s schools are still leaving many behind. While overall literacy rates are high – 92.6 percent, according to UNESCO’s 2015...
Finance Minister Fernando Haddad on Wednesday delivered to House Speaker Arthur Lira a bill with…
Brazil's IPCA-15 mid-month inflation measurement posted a 0.21 percent increase in April, following the 0.36…
It is not about denying the environmental problems and challenges Brazil faces — that are…
Shareholders of Brazil’s oil giant Petrobras approved in a Thursday general meeting the payment of…
This week, the world celebrates International Earth Day, a yearly call to action to confront…
Failure to deliver on indigenous land promises has drawn the ire of indigenous activist groups,…