Prima Vera paulista?

Poderíamos dizer que é uma primavera de revolta contra uma economia e uma demografia que retiram direitos adquiridos aos cidadãos

é muito mais que uma prima vera é um primo muito distante que não quer sair cá de casa

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Uma prima Vera por um aumento de 0,10reais no transporte publico?
Hum
Ate algo pareceria ter de aprender na Tugalandia das formas adotadas em Brasiland.Sera que vai levar razao no que diz o Rui A?

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lQiF3dLTh4Y

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Conselhos a quem tem planos para ir a Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro e outros locais brasileiros.
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“Brazil: Unrest, travel disruption possible during protests over transport fare hike; avoid 17 June protest in Sao Paulo
Personnel should avoid the vicinity of demonstrations over increased public transport fares in various cities, including the capital Brasília, São Paulo (São Paulo state) and Rio de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro state), due to the potential for localised violence and travel disruption. In São Paulo, activists affiliated to the Free Pass Movement (MPL) are due to stage a related rally on 17 June at 17.00 (local time) at Largo de Batata, in the western Pinheiros district. The event is scheduled ahead of negotiations with the authorities on 18 June.

In addition, protests are also possible in the following cities in the coming week: Florianópolis, Joinville (both Santa Catarina state), Viçosa, Juiz de Fora, Uberlândia, Belo Horizonte (all Minas Gerais state), Manaus (Amazonas state), Natal (Rio Grande do Norte state), Santos, Bauru Piracicaba (both São Paulo), Porto Alegre (Rio Grande do Sul state), Belém, Santarém João Pessoa (both Pará state), Foz do Iguaçu, Curitiba (both Paraná state), St Louis (Maranhão state), Goiania (Goiás state), Duque de Caxias (Rio de Janeiro) and Recife (Pernambuco state).

Travel Briefing

Localised unrest at recent gatherings over the transport fare increase underlines our advice for travellers to avoid all demonstrations. Previous gatherings in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro have so far been well attended and the tough measures used by the security forces are liable to fuel further activism. Such measures could include the use of tear gas, rubber bullets and stun grenades, posing incidental risks to bystanders.

MPL protests have affected central areas of São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, causing significant travel disruption. Travellers should monitor our travel security alerts on Brazil and liaise with local contacts to ascertain the timing and locations of future demonstrations in cities where these are likely. Plan alternative routes bypassing known or potential protest venues. In addition, the presence of large crowds and attendant security personnel during rallies can prompt road closures and traffic diversions, necessitating travellers to allow extra time for important journeys during scheduled protests. Travellers in affected areas should remain in the vicinity of their hotels and avoid any protest-related disturbances. Demonstrators may also seek to block key thoroughfares to maximise disruption. Do not attempt to cross roadblocks as this is liable to elicit a hostile response from protesters.

Background

A related rally on 14 June in Niterói (Rio Janeiro) turned violent, with the police firing tear gas and rubber bullets at protesters at the Praça Araribóia; traffic was disrupted along Avenida Feliciano Sodré and Avenida Rio Branco until the Rio-Niterói bridge. Previously, clashes broke out on 13 June at the intersection of Rua Maria Antônia and Rua da Consolação in São Paulo following a dispute between protesters and the police over the march route. Scuffles were also reported on Avenida Paulista – which was temporarily closed in both directions.

Travel Advice Summary

Avoid all demonstrations as a routine security precaution. In the event of unrest, where possible, return to your accommodation and remain there until the situation has stabilised.
Further protests over the issue are likely in the coming days. Monitor developments via the local media, our travel security alerts on Brazil and liaise with local contacts to ascertain the timing and locations of future protests. Plan journeys circumventing known protest locations to minimise inconvenience and incidental risk of exposure to any unrest.
Anticipate travel disruption in the vicinity of protests; allow additional time to complete important journeys.
Public transport is not sufficiently secure for foreign business personnel. Use only official taxis or hire a private vehicle and driver.
Do not attempt to cross roadblocks as this may elicit a hostile reaction from demonstrators.
This advice is not exhaustive; refer to the Standing Travel Advice for Brazil.”

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