Comments on: Who is Dilma Rousseff, Brazil’s potential next President? http://www.postwesternworld.com/2010/02/21/who-is-dilma-rousseff-brazils-potential-next-president/ How are emerging powers changing the world? Sun, 05 Feb 2012 23:13:55 +0000 hourly 1 By: Dilma Rousseff: From Revolutionary to Becoming Brazil’s First Female President! « Global Fusion Productions Inc http://www.postwesternworld.com/2010/02/21/who-is-dilma-rousseff-brazils-potential-next-president/#comment-14 Dilma Rousseff: From Revolutionary to Becoming Brazil’s First Female President! « Global Fusion Productions Inc Mon, 27 Sep 2010 05:47:06 +0000 http://postwesternworld.com/?p=331#comment-14 [...] “Those who have worked with Ms. Rousseff describe her as “tough”, “pragmatic” and “competent”. Her hot temper is legendary, and Sergio Gabrielli, the boss of Petrobras, Brazil’s oil giant, is said to have broken down in tears once after being reprimanded by her during her time as Energy Minister…” READ MORE [...] [...] “Those who have worked with Ms. Rousseff describe her as “tough”, “pragmatic” and “competent”. Her hot temper is legendary, and Sergio Gabrielli, the boss of Petrobras, Brazil’s oil giant, is said to have broken down in tears once after being reprimanded by her during her time as Energy Minister…” READ MORE [...]

]]> By: Ronald http://www.postwesternworld.com/2010/02/21/who-is-dilma-rousseff-brazils-potential-next-president/#comment-13 Ronald Wed, 22 Sep 2010 00:43:23 +0000 http://postwesternworld.com/?p=331#comment-13 Dilma is dangerous! She's like a Hugo Chavez in woman skin... God help us! Ms. Marina Silva is the best candidate here. Thanks! Dilma is dangerous! She’s like a Hugo Chavez in woman skin… God help us! Ms. Marina Silva is the best candidate here. Thanks!

]]> By: Thiago http://www.postwesternworld.com/2010/02/21/who-is-dilma-rousseff-brazils-potential-next-president/#comment-12 Thiago Thu, 09 Sep 2010 19:14:40 +0000 http://postwesternworld.com/?p=331#comment-12 Well I´m brazilian, and every word you wrote its true, Dilma cannot be elected, however, brazil´s majority are lazy people, and the know anything abou this. I hate the government. Well I´m brazilian, and every word you wrote its true, Dilma cannot be elected, however, brazil´s majority are lazy people, and the know anything abou this. I hate the government.

]]> By: Luke http://www.postwesternworld.com/2010/02/21/who-is-dilma-rousseff-brazils-potential-next-president/#comment-11 Luke Mon, 23 Aug 2010 17:33:43 +0000 http://postwesternworld.com/?p=331#comment-11 Dilma CANNOT be elected president. She is an immense danger to Brazil and she poses a threat as a future dictator and may even turn Brazil into a military dictatorship again. She and her party are already passing out censorship laws, and Lula has been keeping the country in misey and insecurity for the last 8 years. When Obama sees Brazil turning into a communist country because of the candidate he decided to support then he'll fall flat on his face. This woman is a demon. Dilma CANNOT be elected president. She is an immense danger to Brazil and she poses a threat as a future dictator and may even turn Brazil into a military dictatorship again. She and her party are already passing out censorship laws, and Lula has been keeping the country in misey and insecurity for the last 8 years. When Obama sees Brazil turning into a communist country because of the candidate he decided to support then he’ll fall flat on his face. This woman is a demon.

]]> By: Politics & Government « Brazil Weekly http://www.postwesternworld.com/2010/02/21/who-is-dilma-rousseff-brazils-potential-next-president/#comment-10 Politics & Government « Brazil Weekly Sun, 27 Jun 2010 08:46:15 +0000 http://postwesternworld.com/?p=331#comment-10 [...] Who is Dilma Rousseff, Brazil’s potential next President? Read the view from Oliver Stuenkel, visiting Professor in International Relations at the University of Sao Paulo (USP), at Postwesternworld. [...] [...] Who is Dilma Rousseff, Brazil’s potential next President? Read the view from Oliver Stuenkel, visiting Professor in International Relations at the University of Sao Paulo (USP), at Postwesternworld. [...]

]]> By: Mark Neeleman http://www.postwesternworld.com/2010/02/21/who-is-dilma-rousseff-brazils-potential-next-president/#comment-9 Mark Neeleman Mon, 07 Jun 2010 12:06:49 +0000 http://postwesternworld.com/?p=331#comment-9 I loved your blog post. I'm an American expat living in Brazil and it's scary to me how apathetic Brazilians are to politics I walk around trying to entice debate and nobody will say a damn thing. Most I know hate Lula, but I live in São Paulo and spend most of my time in the south of Brazil. After reading your article I feel less scared about Dilma but I'd like to see a more US friendly president to entice business between the two I feel the two countries have a lot to offer one another but due to idiocy and bureaucracy business is hindered and it's tough for Americans to start businesses in Brazil and even immigrate and be a contributing member of society. I think Americans need to realize that by allowing more lenient Brazilian visa standards they'll realize most Brazilians don't want to migrate to America they at most want to work or study for a time and learn English. This would in tern liberate easier terms for Americans to do the same. Both countries are melting pots and culturally rich that should develop a strong relationship for the exchange of resources and businesses. Thanks again for the blog, good to see others are concerned with the upcoming Brazilian election. I personally hope Serra can pull it off his time in the US and Europe will help a lot in possibly cleaning house in Federal Brazilian Politics, and he'll make some new labor laws that actually help the Brazilian people. Right now I'm a co-founder of a large US invested company in Brazil and we'd like to put call center employees in their own homes working at home, but because of the current law we'd have to pay them 24 hours a day because they're essentially always at work. I could go on, but I won't. Thanks again for the blog. Mark I loved your blog post. I’m an American expat living in Brazil and it’s scary to me how apathetic Brazilians are to politics I walk around trying to entice debate and nobody will say a damn thing. Most I know hate Lula, but I live in São Paulo and spend most of my time in the south of Brazil. After reading your article I feel less scared about Dilma but I’d like to see a more US friendly president to entice business between the two I feel the two countries have a lot to offer one another but due to idiocy and bureaucracy business is hindered and it’s tough for Americans to start businesses in Brazil and even immigrate and be a contributing member of society. I think Americans need to realize that by allowing more lenient Brazilian visa standards they’ll realize most Brazilians don’t want to migrate to America they at most want to work or study for a time and learn English. This would in tern liberate easier terms for Americans to do the same. Both countries are melting pots and culturally rich that should develop a strong relationship for the exchange of resources and businesses.

Thanks again for the blog, good to see others are concerned with the upcoming Brazilian election. I personally hope Serra can pull it off his time in the US and Europe will help a lot in possibly cleaning house in Federal Brazilian Politics, and he’ll make some new labor laws that actually help the Brazilian people. Right now I’m a co-founder of a large US invested company in Brazil and we’d like to put call center employees in their own homes working at home, but because of the current law we’d have to pay them 24 hours a day because they’re essentially always at work. I could go on, but I won’t.
Thanks again for the blog.
Mark

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