Volkswagen to pay reparations for dictatorship involvement - TBR Weekly #21

Sep 26, 2020 19:28 1 min read

Over 100 people were directly affected by Volkswagen’s relationship with the military during dictatorship. In 2015, Volkswagen became the first company to negotiate paying compensation for its role during that period. Now, Volkswagen will pay BRL 36 million in reparations to these families of victims of the Brazilian dictatorship.—The Brazilian Report is an independent media outlet uniquely positioned to offer an insider’s view on current affairs in Brazil.

Volkswagen to pay reparations for dictatorship involvement – TBR Weekly #21

Search

Brazilians’ polarization hits cartography, in new world map

Brazil’s firearms debate takes a U.S. twist

Opinion polls show increasing power of right-wing governors

How Elon Musk joins Brazil’s online far-right

Musk probe increases the likelihood of an X ban in Brazil

Petrobras shareholders vote to pay extraordinary dividends

Despite recent advances, food insecurity worse than before 2014-2016 recession

Brazil House passes “Taylor Swift act” against ticket scalping

State autonomy on gun rights advance in Brazil’s House

2024 primary target a tall order, Brazilian government admits

Market Roundup: Brazilian startups should not be aiming for an IPO

Brazil keen on moving fiscal goalposts

Market Roundup: Rules for betting platforms to be set in four stages

March inflation a good omen for Brazilian economy

Market Roundup: Corporate financing via capital market breaks record

Tech Roundup: Brazil’s AI-powered music revolution

The startup helping producers comply with EU deforestation rules

Rio wants to be the new Latin American innovation capital with Web Summit

Tech Roundup: What to expect from Web Summit Rio 2024

Tech Roundup: An inclusive fitness app lands in Brazil

Indigenous groups snub Lula as patience runs out

President of Portugal calls for slave trade reparations

Drug traffickers retake Rio territories from militias, study finds

A hare-raising challenge in southern Brazil as invasive species multiplies like rabbits

Healthy food hard to come by in Brazil’s favelas

Affordability is the key to making EVs popular in Brazil

What State Grid’s new power line means for Brazil’s energy transition

Petrobras is failing on Paris climate goals

Brazil’s coal city resists energy transition

Amazon climate crisis continues with Acre floods and Roraima fires

Bolivia’s economic model called into question as gas dominance wanes

Could Ecuador’s referendum mark the birth of a new Bukele?

British bank Revolut granted license in Mexico

How Nicaragua developed its own sign language

Trade tensions rise as U.S. accuses China of using Mexico as backdoor

How Brazil plans to use the G20 to be a climate leader

The future of X in Brazil, under Elon Musk

AI and data protection in the spotlight at Global Privacy Summit

The future of nuclear power in Brazil’s diversified energy infrastructure

Is Brazil going too far to curb AI-generated disinformation?