Thousands of Brazilians have once again demonstrated on Sunday against the president, Dilma Rousseff. They were a total of 575,000 marching in 156 cities, much less than the 2 million events of 15 March. But polls show that dissatisfaction rises 75% of Brazilians support the appropriation by the Congress a political trial for his removal.
Made novel while Rousseff has spent the first 100 days of his second term. Elected narrowly in October, his popularity has plummeted from 23% to 13% between February and March. The Petrobras mega-corruption scandal has much.
Brazilians consider it responsible because between 2003 and 2010, it was she who chaired the company with billions of dollars were diverted. Over fifty policies, including members of the Workers Party, were concerned.
The anti-corruption measures signed by Dilma Rousseff has not calmed the spirits, especially as Brazil's economic situation worsens.
"2015 will require a spring cleaning. Many adjustments will be made in the economy this year to try to repair the damage caused by Rousseff to be re-elected, as when she opened the economy and gave a sort of blank check to people. Now the time has come for them to pay, "said the economist, Gilberto Braga.
In 2014, GDP stagnated at 0.1%, and according to the IMF, it will contract by 1% this year. The inter-annual inflation to 8.13%, the highest since 1990.
Politically, Dilma Rousseff is taken squeezed by his center-right allies of the PMDB - the Party of the Democratic Movement Brésilien- who approved legislation allowing public and private companies to outsource their business. The PT is against, like the unions, who fear layoffs and job insecurity. They called for the strike on Wednesday.
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