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Agência Pública

Agencia Pubica Blog Latin America Bureau

Founded in 2011 by women journalists, Agência Pública is the first non-profit agency for investigative journalism in Brazil. Their courageous public-interest reports have been republished by over 900 outlets in the past year, under Creative Commons agreements. You can find English translations of our collaborative picks from Agência Pública’s coverage, below.

Brazilian Favelas: ‘I Died In The Mare’

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Mare Favela children speak in a crowd-funded documentary film about life in a Brazilian urban slum.

Brazil’s failed Africa project

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Companies like Vale and Odebrecht are in charge of Brazil's largest projects in Africa, with disastrous consequences.

Brazil: the poor must serve their sentence while the rich can...

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Vitória lives in a small two-room house with her baby son Lucas and mother Laura in Jardim Guarani, on the northern periphery of São...

Brazil: police target MST members in land occupations

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The small town of Quedas do Iguaçu, in southern Brazil close to the border with Paraguay, awoke to the sound of helicopters on November 4 last...

Brazil: Bolsonaro – the lone wolf dreams of glory

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This article is an edited translation. You can read the original on Agencia Pública's website, in Portuguese, here. Former army captain Jair Bolsonaro is no...

Pay-off time: Brazilian agribusiness calls in favours

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Agência Pública is a LAB partner, and provided this article for publication in English by LAB. Translation by Shanna Hanburyt The original, in Portuguese,...

Militias advance on Rio environmental reserve

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By Mariana Simões, Agência Pública Agência Pública is a LAB partner, and provided this article for publication in English by LAB. Translated by Julia...

Land conflicts and destruction in the Brazilian Amazon

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This is the first of a series of articles contributed by LAB partner Agência Pública from São Paulo, Brazil. It brings together material first...

The indigenous midwives of the Amazon

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In the villages of Tabatinga, Amazonas, Ticuna midwives work according to ancestral traditions, honing their skills generation after generation. However, they remain unrecognised by the state. Translated...

Toxic chemicals being sold in Brazil

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In 2017, Brazilian authorities decided to ban paraquat because of its links to Parkinson’s disease. But since then, imports have increased, and restrictions have...

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