Brian Winter • 2ndVerified • 2ndAuthor and dedicated observer of Latin America.Author and dedicated observer of Latin America.3d •
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Mostrando postagens com marcador Latin America is now aging faster than ANY region in the world Chile has a lower birthrate than even Japan. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador Latin America is now aging faster than ANY region in the world Chile has a lower birthrate than even Japan. Mostrar todas as postagens
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Minha entrevista desta sexta-feira 25/02/2022, sobre a dramática situação da Ucrânia no canal +BrasilNews. 1437. “ Entrevista sobre a Ucrân...
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A Arte de Pensar em Público um excelente empreendimento cultural em tempos de quarentena Um convite para um diálogo com os inte... -
Da série What If? da Economist: Se a China tivesse continuado a ser do KMT, não do PCC? - Julho 2015History Post-war China, alternatively Chiang’s China THE WORLD IF 2015 The Economist, July 1st 2015 https://worldif.economist.com/articl... -
Greetings Paulo Roberto Almeida, H-Diplo Roundtable Review of Philip Nord, After the Deportation: Memory Battles in Postwar France . Camb...
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Sobre a nova insanidade tarifária de Mister Trump contra o Brasil Paulo Roberto de Almeida Não há, nunca houve, qualquer “negociação” de b...
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The Palgrave Handbook on Geopolitics of Brazil and the South Atlantic Overview Editors: Francisco José B. S. Leandro , Rodrigo Franklin Fro... -
Uma preparação de longo curso e uma vida nômade Paulo Roberto de Almeida A carreira diplomática tem atraído número crescente de jovens, em ...
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Personagens Bíblicos / História do Profeta Samuel: Quem foi Samuel na Bíblia? https://estiloadoracao.com/historia-do-profeta-samuel/ Histó...
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The Rothschild Libel: Why has it taken 200 years for an anti-Semitic slur that emerged from the Battle of Waterloo to be dismissed? BRIAN C... -
Nota preliminar ulterior (se isso não é contradição, não sei o que é): Coloquei aqui uma aparente matéria de -- digo aparente pois foi dessa...
Latin America's average birthrate has fallen since the 1960s but a recent acceleration has surprised almost everyone. Brazil's census turned up 8 mln people fewer than expected. Paraguay's was almost 20% lower. "We'll basically have to plan for a new Paraguay," a baffled minister there said.
By 2100, if current trends hold, national populations will decline by a third in Chile and Uruguay, a quarter in Brazil, and a fifth in Argentina. There are obvious risks (pensions) but also opportunities: Businesses are investing in accessible tourism, care homes and robotics, part of a so-called “silver economy” projected to more than double in Latin America to $650 billion by 2033.
"Call it the Gray Tide: Latin America is in the early days of a historic demographic transformation, destined to reshape politics, businesses, communities, and how people live for decades to come," writes Laurence Blair in an ambitious new report for Americas Quarterly.
Link here: https://lnkd.in/eYybWbzt