Na luta somos dignas e livres!
By Akracia – Fenikso Nigra Since August 2025, Brazilian gasoline contains 30% anhydrous ethanol. Government promised drop of up to R$ 0.20 per liter. In December, average price was R$ 6.19. Practically the same as January: R$ 6.17. The reduction
Since August 2025, Selic has remained locked at 15% per year. The highest level in two decades. In February 2026, the Central Bank signaled: cuts begin in March. Financial market celebrates. Banks project savings on installments. Headlines announce relief for
By Akracia – Fenikso Nigra Since February 23, 2026, technical-administrative staff at 29 federal universities and institutes have halted activities. The strike didn’t begin now. It began when the government failed to fulfill an agreement signed in 2024. When it
Por Akracia – Fenikso Nigra Brazil ended 2025 with an unemployment rate of 5.6%, the lowest since the historical series began in 2012. The government celebrates. Economists project stability. Headlines announce full employment. Numbers impress. But what work is being
By Akracia – Fenikso Nigra Since January 2026, those earning up to five thousand reais monthly stopped paying Income Tax. The measure affects 16 million people and was presented as tax justice. The government celebrates. The market projects controlled inflation.
By Expressões Aanarquistas – Fenikso Nigra On January 4, 2026, Petrobras reported a leak of 18.44 cubic meters of drilling fluid at the Morpho well, 175 kilometers off the coast of Amapá, at the Amazon River mouth. The incident occurred
By Akracia – Fenikso Nigra The Banco Master scandal revealed how capital, politics, and judicial power intertwine in Brazil. Contracts worth 129 million reais between the bank and a law firm linked to a Supreme Federal Court minister, trips on
By Akracia – Fenikso Nigra Brazil’s basic interest rate reached 13.25% per year in January 2025, with forecasts pointing to 15%. The Central Bank’s Monetary Policy Committee presents this decision as a necessary technical measure to control inflation. However, each
By Akracia – Fenikso Nigra In contemporary Brazil, central economic decisions are usually presented as inevitable technical measures. Fiscal adjustments, interest rate increases, or structural reforms appear in official discourse as rational responses to “market demands” or supposedly incontestable numbers.
They say borders exist to organize the world, protect cultures, and guarantee security. But borders are not neutral lines on maps — they are mechanisms of screening. They decide who can move freely and who must ask permission to exist,