Brazil: Online Learning Tools Harvest Children’s Data
One State Government Removes Ad Tracking, But Others Continue
Brazil
President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva took office in January 2023 after a campaign marred with political violence. Shortly after, a crowd of supporters of former president Jair Bolsonaro stormed Congress, the Supreme Court, and the Presidential Palace, calling for a coup. Rapid deforestation and fires are pushing the Amazon rainforest to a tipping point from which it may not recover. Forest defenders face threats and violence. Police killings continue at very high levels, disproportionately impacting Black Brazilians. Many prisons are severely overcrowded, leaving detainees vulnerable to violence and recruitment by gangs. Gender-based violence remains a chronic problem.
Videos
Videos-
-
-
-
Brazil: Armed Forces Should Not Count Votes
President Bolsonaro Continues Dangerous Misinformation Campaign
News
-
-
-
Brazil Invites Experts to Help Promote Racial Equality in Policing
Potential Police Reforms Could Save Lives
-
Brazil Must Support Environmental Defenders
Ratifying the Escazu Agreement is key to strengthening environmental policies.
-
-
-
-
Brazilian Company Moves to Shield Students from Data Surveillance
Brazil's Government Should Adopt Data Laws, Policies to Protect All Children
-
Brazil: Online Learning Tools Harvest Children’s Data
One State Government Removes Ad Tracking, But Others Continue
-
Our people
