President Rousseff (Dilma Rousseff) Tuesday sought to resolve a massive protest movement swept Brazil, recognized the need for better public services and a more sensitive governance demonstrations continue in a number of cities across the country.
, Talking about the morning after more than half a dozen cities over 200,000 Brazilians march, Rousseff said that her government is committed to social change and will continue to listen to the many grievances expressed in the demonstrations.
Rousseff in Brasilia in a televised speech, said: "Brazil woke up stronger today." "Yesterday's demonstrations show the size of our democratic system, the sound of the street and the energy intensity of our population civilization."
Burst of protest demonstrations on Monday, in the past two weeks, the Fed poor public services, police violence and widespread government corruption disappointment.
By snowballing social media activities, mostly by university students organized protests marking the first time in such a large-scale economic fluctuations and corruption scandals led to the overthrow of the president since the early 1990s, the Brazilian has embarked streets.
Small protests began to increase bus and subway fares, but in a few rapid expansion of the city into a national campaign, the police fired rubber bullets at demonstrators in Sao Paulo last week's clashes, 100 people were injured.
Eager to ease tensions and prevent future protests, at least five cities, including such important state capital Porto Alegre, Recife, officials announced on Tuesday a lower bus fares.
But protests continue in a number of cities, including Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, where tens of thousands gathered in the city's landmark cathedral before and what the protesters want to parade their main way is to convince local officials to cancel bus fares add a final push.
Tuesday night, mostly peaceful demonstrations organized by a small group of rioters smashed the windows of St. Paul City Hall and police security posts and a television transmission van and then set on fire damaged.
In a statement, the Justice Department said it would send federal troops to the city organized a two-week FIFA Confederations Cup soccer tournament, kicked off on Saturday in Brazil, in order to enhance security.
Rousseff's leftist Workers' Party, a prominent figure Sao Paulo Mayor Fernando Haddad said the protest movement leaders in a meeting last Tuesday, he was considering cutting bus fares, but need to find ways to compensate for the loss in revenues.
Haddad if not ceded, it is still not clear, it is sufficient to stop the protest, protesters have received many other reasons.
Rousseff will Lula
Rousseff on Tuesday to Sao Paulo to meet Haddad and former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, her predecessor and political mentor. Coppersmith and former union boss, who led in the late 1970s, massive protests, Lula in Brazil is still an important political power broker.
Unrest Rousseff, the government is struggling to curb high inflation and economic back on track after two years of slow growth is a delicate time. Opinion polls show Rousseff is still widely popular, but since he took office in early 2011 for the first time, her support rate in recent weeks has begun to slip.
A leftist guerrillas who in her youth jailed for plotting against the Brazilian military dictatorship, Rousseff said, to see so many young Brazilians, marching their rights to impress her.
She also said that her government demonstrations calling for more education and better health care spending by public transport, a lot more affordable grievances expressed sympathy.
, "Rosoff said:" I heard the voice of the government clamoring for change, my government is committed to social transformation. "Who took to the streets yesterday sent a clear message to society, first of all political leaders at all levels of government."
 



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