In the title of the AP dispatch, reproduced from the Washington Post to The Hindu and La Nación, “Brazilian Armed Forces Report on Election Doesn’t Find Fraud.” In the text, it says that it addresses “possible risk”, but “nothing to substantiate allegations of fraud by some of Bolsonaro’s supporters”.
In the same vein, in English The Guardian, “Brazilian military finds no evidence of electoral fraud, dashing hopes of Bolsonaro supporters”. The American Bloomberg stressed that it was an action by Minister Paulo Sérgio Nogueira, “Bolsonaro’s Defense Chief sees vulnerabilities in the electoral system”.
Outside of English-language coverage, the French agency AFP, reproduced by the BFMTV website and others, focuses on Lula’s actions for “a return to ‘normality’ and ‘dialogue’ in Brazil.” Editorials about his “resurrection” in Hindu and the South China Morning Post underscore his need — and ability — to do so.
In mainland China, in addition to corn, which the country is “preparing to import in defiance of US suppliers”, according to Bloomberg, the doors are opening for other Brazilian products, such as soybean meal:
“China doesn’t usually import bran. The decision, taken shortly after China opened its market to corn, is another boost for trade between the world’s biggest agricultural exporter and biggest buyer.”
Embraer has also just had the E190-E2 jet certified by the Chinese regulator for airlines in the country, according to Reuters (above). Its passenger capacity, 114, “compares with the 168 seats of the C919 jet, produced by Comac” and a big bet from China.
And Renmin Ribao, Diário do Povo, the main newspaper of the PC, reports that PetroChina “makes a major discovery of oil and gas in deepwater exploration blocks in Brazil”, in consortium with Petrobras.
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