Tens of thousands of Brazilians took to the streets on Wednesday, in the new protests called for the fight against corruption and better public services, just one day after ceded to the U.S. Congress, some of the key requirements of galvanized protests across the country.
In Belo Horizonte, authorities said 40,000 people had gathered to demand better education and health care as the third largest city in Brazil, held a Confederations Cup semifinal soccer match between Brazil and Uruguay in the 2014 World Cup warm-up.
Hooded youths throwing stones, police used tear gas to prevent the parade from the stadium 1-1/2 miles. Banner hanging from the bridge, the words "FIFA home" reference world soccer body. FIFA president Sepp Blatter attended the game, which is not the protests disrupted.
In Brasilia, the demonstrators football, in billions of dollars, Brazil has been using the new Rosoff (Dilma Rousseff) under the leadership of President global competition venues in the direction of peace-building in a protest against the Congress police cordon. Demonstrators said that funds should be used to improve public services, including health care, education and transport.
Police deployed in force on and off traffic in the central coastal Brazilian modernist capital, federal ministries to allow their employees to go home early.
About 2,000 people in the northeastern city of Recife, condemning corruption peaceful march.
After nearly two weeks, becoming Brazil's largest protests broke out in 20 years a wave of discontent has shaken the country's political leadership, scrambling to respond to public pressure.
The Senate on Wednesday approved a bill that would stiffen sentences corruption, a day after parliament rejected an amendment to the Constitution, the federal prosecutor to investigate crimes strength is limited, measures protesters saw as a selfish act by politicians, in order to avoid corruption probe.
"Our representatives listen to people now, said:" We are creating a new political consciousness, politicians demanded an end to the privileges of a group in Brasilia spokesperson Amanda Caetano.
On Wednesday last week, when protest demonstrations less than peak, 10,000 people took to the streets down last Thursday, causing civil unrest rarely seen in South America recently booming economic power. Political analysts said the sporadic protests in the foreseeable future may become a daily feature of life in Brazil.
In another response to the protest, the lower house of parliament voted in favor of a bill to allocate royalties future oil production education and health programs overnight. Senate committee approved a measure that will cut public transportation tax, making it easier for cities and countries with lower bus and subway fares.
This is a relatively small protest higher transportation costs, and the ensuing police repression, ignite unrest earlier this month, the largest country in Latin America.
Several cities in Brazil, has agreed to roll back the fare increase, but leaderless protest movement has expanded its focus to a series of grievances, lack of public transport services in order to "cure homosexuality" by the evangelical proposed bill in the Parliament, would allow psychologists treat homosexuality is a disease.
A common theme remains: the political class, is widely regarded as corrupt, overpaid public service itself more worried than a deep distrust.
Most peaceful protests unfold, although some have been destroyed destruction and looting. For example, on June 20, in Brasilia estimated 40,000 protesters turned violent when vandals Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the building, throwing Molotov cocktails inside.
Called political reform
Demonstrations kinds of bumps and leftist politicians Rousseff, who is seeking a second term as president cast a shadow over prospects for next year.
Rousseff said on Monday tried to defuse the protests, Brazil proposed to hold a referendum held in the Constituent Assembly, to make the political system more accountable and transparent.
The proposal which lasted 24 hours. Rousseff assembled after the withdrawal plan late Tuesday questioned the legitimacy of the president to bypass Congress to amend the Constitution of the politicians and lawyers.
Her Workers Party and its allies in the coalition government to discuss political reform is now a referendum after consulting Parliament later this year.
Many people, including the Chief Justice, Supreme Court of Brazil, suspect a meaningful reform of the political system will prosper without input from the public.
Political analysts are waiting to see how the protests will affect Rousseff in the new poll in the support rate. Her popularity has begun to slip before the protests, injuries high inflation and economic recession concerns.
 



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