Under pressure over one week of nationwide protests, the Brazilian leader Dilma Rousseff said Monday her government will spend $ 23 one billion more public transport, committed to promoting political reform in a referendum and announced the five core areas, her government would focus on improving government services.
Rousseff a free transit activist group launched the first demonstrations in more than a week ago after meeting leaders announced the news. They said they will continue to protest, including lent their support other groups in Sao Paulo on Tuesday organized a demonstration.
The President also opened 26 provincial governors and city mayors to discuss how to further improvements.
"I mainly want to reiterate that my government is listening to the voice of democracy, we must learn to hear the voice of the streets, Rousseff said:" The governor and the mayor. "We must all, without exception, to understand these signals with humility and accuracy."
Rousseff said she will push to hold a referendum on political reform debate - a special Constituent Assembly will hear from the Brazilian citizens to improve Brazil's political system, what actions are needed. She also said that her government will focus on five priorities: fiscal responsibility and control of inflation; political reform health care, public transport and education.
The protesters have filled in this continent-sized country of poor urban air public service and $ 1 billion in spending to prepare for next year's World Cup and the 2016 Olympics in Brazil dissatisfaction, including extensive.
Mayara 隆戈维维安, Rousseff met in Brasilia fare free movement leaders, he said, no specific measures to the Group, as well as their "struggle will continue." Sports since 2006 has been committed to the elimination of public transport fares.
Vivian mention the billions of dollars spent hosting the World Cup in Brazil, he said, "If they have money to build stadiums, they have money zero tariff" in public transport.
"People on the street, on the left is legitimate agenda, in the street," she said. "Only specific measures from the state this situation will be reversed."
Monday demonstration in Rio de Janeiro, 68-year-old sociologist Irene Loewenstein said Rousseff's actions, she did not impress.
"This is a necessary first step, but it is not a particularly meaningful, nor surprising one," she said. "Whether Dilma here nor any other politician can even understand, let alone put into practice the systemic change that person's request, not just in their world view."
Monday also marks the hands-on approach in the face of sharp criticism of Rousseff, she has been too silent protest last week. June 17 she only made a brief comment, and then a 10-minute, pre-recorded national address Friday, one week later, after a day to protest the explosion, millions of people took to the streets, sometimes violent protests.
Since then, demonstrations have narrowed, become less common. Rousseff, seeking to get off her high heels, looking stronger on Monday as she put her agenda.
Many of the tools listed her progress, including the use of oil royalties to fund education and programs to attract foreign doctors working in the field of shortage of doctors in Brazil, Rousseff has been made before, but met in Congress fierce resistance. By putting the issue before the public, at this sensitive time, the General Assembly president ratchet pressure on institutions generally dislike the population can not be recommended as a bottleneck.
Opposition politicians in Congress, including a senator who is her biggest rival for next year's presidential election, as at this point, slamming Rousseff called for political reform referendum.
Senator 阿埃西奥内维 Adams said: "This is the specific jurisdiction of Parliament to call a referendum", the biggest opposition party candidate Rousseff likely to face next year. "Divert attention, she was transferred to the parliamentary privilege has been that we did not respond to the expectations of the population."
Some sporadic protests broke out Monday, two woman died after being hit by a car as they tried to stop a country road near the capital of Goias. In Goias State Highway Patrol said the driver of the car fled and is seeking.
The protests in the state of Sao Paulo is also blocked roads leading to the country's largest port Santos, resulting in a large backlog of trucks trying to uninstall the product. In Brasilia, a group of about 300 students protest blocked some streets to protest corruption, and is expected late in the evening in Rio de Janeiro.
As a state-run Confederations Cup, the World Cup as a warm-up for the protests has been reached.
Experts said that although most disorganized demonstrators in control thanks for the support in a recent poll to see most of the Brazilians. Open a window to their demands in order to reduce corruption and improve the country's woeful public service concessions.
Complex problem, though, is Brazil's economic climate deteriorated Rousseff Monday. The Government has been fighting both a backward economy and the rising inflation, economists said that the need to solve the contradiction between the actions. Although the country's benchmark interest rate may be reduced for Stoke economic growth, it can also be raised to keep inflation at bay.
"Brazil will see some of the protests, said:" Professor Guillermo Trejo, at Notre Dame University in the U.S. research focuses on Latin American social protest. "This cycle will decline, may be returned sporadic protests Confederations Cup once media attention disappear."
But next year could be a bumpy ride, Rousseff facing re-election, Trejo said. Currently, the protests have become the largest of its kind in Brazil at least two years.
"Protest presidential election is always a huge magnet to hold a major event like the World Cup, will open more windows, Trejo said."
Three-quarters of Brazilians support the protests, polls show, while requiring more heavy taxes to pay for them. In fact, Brazilians pay more taxes than any country other than the GDP of developing countries (GDP) share.
Headquartered in the U.S. political risk consultancy Eurasia Group (Eurasia Group) Monday wrote that the Brazilian leaders to "make a strategy, protesters tried to generate a sense of progress requirements, while avoiding to increase spending," because she was "facing a double challenge - one on the streets and in the financial market crisis of confidence. "
, "The note said:" She's economic team clearly know that it has little room to engage in more spending in order to meet the requirements of the protesters.
 



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