-
Caught between Venezuela and US, Trinidad fishermen fear the sea
-
Latest NFL Chiefs-Bills duel has both chasing division leaders
-
Sierra Leone chases rare repeat in Breeders' Cup Classic
-
King Charles strips Andrew of royal titles, Windsor home
-
Sales of 'services' help Apple beat earnings forecasts
-
Beyond words: '67' crowned 'Word of the Year'
-
Amazon shares surge as AI boom drives cloud growth
-
Brazil boasts drop in deforestation ahead of UN climate talks
-
Russians marking Stalin's repression warn against return to past
-
Stocks mostly fall as investors digest Trump-Xi talks, earnings
-
Turkey says Pakistan-Afghanistan talks to resume
-
Record-breaking India upset Australia to reach World Cup final
-
US to limit refugees to record low 7,500, mostly white South Africans
-
King Charles to strip Andrew of royal titles, residence: palace
-
Sinner marches into Paris Masters quarters, Bublik downs Fritz
-
Devastated Caribbean assesses damage as hurricane eyes Bermuda
-
Trump stirs tensions with surprise nuclear test order
-
100 US local leaders will attend COP30 in 'show of force'
-
UN warns of 'atrocities,' 'horror' in Sudan as RSF advances
-
Rodrigues hits ton as India stun Australia to reach Women's World Cup final
-
Trump's order on nuclear testing: what we know
-
Spalletti returns to football with Juventus after Italy flop
-
Rodrigues hits ton as India chase 339 to stun Australia in World Cup semis
-
Saudi chases AI ambitions with homegrown firm pitched to global investors
-
Russia batters Ukraine energy sites with deadly aerial strikes
-
Stocks diverge as investors digest Trump-Xi talks, earnings
-
'Better to go to prison': Israeli ultra-Orthodox rally against army service
-
Bublik downs fourth seed Fritz to reach Paris Masters quarters
-
UN climate fund posts record year as chief defends loans
-
Man Utd must ignore outside noise to go in 'right direction', says Wilcox
-
G7 to launch 'alliance' countering China's critical mineral dominance
-
Wallaby boss Schmidt wary of Ford's 'triple threat'
-
Swedish hate-crime trial shines light on far-right 'fitness clubs'
-
Trump call for nuclear tests sows confusion
-
Chinese EV giant BYD says Q3 profit down 33%
-
ECB holds rates steady with eurozone more resilient
-
Independent Macau media outlet says it will close by December
-
Shares in Jeep-maker Stellantis slump despite rising sales
-
Shelton beats Rublev to reach Paris Masters last eight
-
Trump stirs tensions with surprise order to test nuclear weapons
-
S.Africa court rules ANC leader Luthuli was killed in apartheid 'assault'
-
Stocks slide as investors digest Trump-Xi talks, earnings
-
No GDP data released as US shutdown bites
-
PSG's injured Doue to miss Bayern match, out for several weeks
-
Litchfield ton guides Australia to 338 in World Cup semis
-
S.Africa court rules ANC leader Luthuli killed in apartheid 'assault'
-
With inflation under control, ECB holds rates steady again
-
Nigerian designer embraces 'clashes' and 'chaos' at Lagos Fashion Week
-
Nissan says expects $1.8 bn operational loss in 2025-26
-
Italy court stalls Sicily bridge, triggers PM fury
Brazil's Lula unveils social, green campaign priorities
Brazil's leftist former leader Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who heads the presidential election race, announced Tuesday that his priorities in power would be social policies and protecting the Amazon.
Polls show Brazil's far-right incumbent Jair Bolsonaro lagging behind Lula ahead of a two-round presidential election in October.
"We will have to rebuild this country, with construction based on a sound foundation," Lula said during a ceremony in Sao Paulo when he presented a 121-point program to "get Brazil back on track."
Surveys show Lula favored to win a first round vote with 48 percent against 27 percent for Bolsonaro.
According to Lula's program, the first priority of his government would be to improve "the living conditions of the vast majority of Brazil's population" including tackling hunger and a decline in purchasing power.
Fighting inflation, which reached 11.73 percent year-on-year in May, is also top of his agenda, said Lula, who accused Bolsonaro of having "abandoned" the battle against rising prices.
Lula, who is seeking a third term after serving as president from 2003 to 2010, added it was "imperative to defend the Amazon" and oppose the "policy of destruction" set out by Bolsonaro.
"We will fight environmental crimes... and we will ensure protection of the rights and territories of Indigenous people against the advance of predatory activities," such as illegal gold mining and logging, he said.
I.Meyer--BTB