Heavyweights Of Academia & Activism Condemn Brazil’s Manufactured Coup In Open Letter

“Brazil has only emerged from dictatorship some 30 years ago and these events could set back the country’s progress towards social and economic inclusion by decades”

Nika Knight
作者 Nika Knight
Thousands of demonstrators march during a protest organized by the workers roofless movement, against Brazil's acting President Michel Temer, and in support of Brazil's suspended President Dilma Rousseff, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Thursday, May 12, 2016.

Naomi Klein, Oliver Stone, Noam Chomsky, Susan Sarandon, Arundhati Roy, and 17 other human rights activists, intellectuals, and public figures on Wednesday sent a letter to the Brazilian government condemning the impeachment of the country's President Dilma Rousseff, and demanding that Brazil's senate "respect the October 2014 electoral process

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Watch The Trailer For Oliver Stone’s Upcoming Film: ‘Snowden’

Oliver Stone’s upcoming film on the life of former CIA employee, and NSA contractor Edward Snowden promises to paint new light on the modern American hero who released thousands of secret government documents into the hands of the American public.

MintPress News Desk
作者 MintPress News Desk

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Addressing Media Bias, Activists Petition NYT To Revise Coverage Of Chavez

Honduras then-elected President Manuel Zelaya, left, re […]

Mint Press News Desk
作者 Mint Press News Desk

In the USA, the former Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez continues to be labeled a “dictator,” a “despot” and a “tyrant” who oppressed his country during his 14 years in office. The image is inconsistent with the reports of elections monitors who have declared Venezuelan elections to be among the most free and democratic anywhere in the world. In

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