O Brasil participará da próxima Cúpula Global sobre a paz na Ucrânia ?

 Provavelmente sim, mas vai reclamar que a Rússia não foi convidada. Essa é a lógica da diplomacia lulopetista: o Estado agressor precisa ser convidado para expor suas “legitimas preocupações de segurança”, ou seja, de agressão, como já lamentou em uma das conferências precedentes o preclaro assessor especial do presidente Lula para assuntos internacionais, Celso Amorim. O lulopetismo diplomático é, em tudo e por tudo, um aliado objetivo do Estado terrorista putinesco, e até tem orgulho do que considera uma ação de mediação entre contendores, que são considerados partes iguais num conflito. Não tenho lembrança de tal degradação dos padrões diplomáticos brasileiros em algum momento da história pregressa de nossa política externa.

Paulo Roberto de Almeida 

Brasília, 12 de abril de 2024

Cúpula Global sobre Paz na Ucrânia

“Macron: France to participate in global peace summit in June.

France will participate in the next edition of the global summit dedicated to peace in Ukraine, the country's president Emmanuel Macron confirmed on April 12.

The Swiss government confirmed on April 10 that it would host the global peace summit on Russia's war against Ukraine in June at the Burgenstock resort in the canton of Nidwalden.”

A participação do Brasil no golpe de Pinochet contra Allende - Peter Kornbluh (National Security Archive), by Malcolm Byrne

 National Security Archive: Brazil Abetted Overthrow of Allende in Chile 

by Malcolm Byrne

On 57th anniversary of military coup in Brazil, the National Security Archive Posts Declassified Documentation on Brazilian Regime's Effort to Subvert Democracy and Support Dictatorship in Chile 

 

New Book Reveals Brazilian Intervention to Undermine Allende, Bolster Pinochet 

 

Edited by Peter Kornbluh

 

Washington D.C., March 31, 2021 – The Chilean ambassador to Brazil, Raúl Rettig, sent an alarming cable in March 1971 to his foreign ministry titled “Brazilian Army possibly conducting studies on guerrillas being introduced into Chile.” Multiple sources had informed the Embassy that the Brazilian military regime was evaluating how to instigate an insurrection to overthrow the Allende government. The military had established a “war room” with maps and models of the Andean mountain range along the Chilean border to plan infiltration operations, stated the cable, classified “strictly confidential.” According to Rettig’s report, “the Brazilian Army apparently sent a number of secret agents to Chile who would have entered the country as tourists, with the intention of gathering more background on possible regions where a guerilla movement might operate.” No date had yet been set, one informant said, to initiate this “armed movement.” 

 

The revealing Rettig cable is one of hundreds of documents obtained from Brazilian, Chilean and U.S. archives by investigative reporter Roberto Simon for his new book, Brazil against Democracy: the Dictatorship, the Coup in Chile and the Cold War in South America. Published in Brazil last month, the book exposes the clandestine role Brazil’s military regime played in the September 11, 1973, coup that brought General Augusto Pinochet to power, as well as the Brazilian contribution to Chile’s apparatus of repression during his 17-year dictatorship. The book highlights the infamous Oval Office meeting in 1971 between President Nixon and the head of the Brazilian military dictatorship, a conversation originally revealed by the National Security Archive's publication of the Top Secret White House memcon and cited by Brazil's truth commission. 

 

"The book shows how the Brazilian military dictatorship actively worked to undermine Chile's democracy during the Allende years and, after 1973, to help the Chilean junta consolidate its power,” Simon noted in an interview with the National Security Archive. “Brazil provided direct support to, and a model for, the Pinochet dictatorship." 

 

“This book is a game changer for the historical narrative on imperial intervention in Chile,” according to Peter Kornbluh, who directs the Chile and Brazil documentation projects at the Archive. “It provides a far fuller understanding of the history of foreign violations of Chile’s sovereignty, and suggests there is more to be learned.” 

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