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See how each senator voted in the session that returned Aecio's mandate

TO RETURN TO THE SENATE, SENATOR MINEIRO NEEDED AT LEAST 41 VOTES. WON THE SUPPORT OF 44 SENATORS

By 44 votes to 26, the Federal Senate plenum decided on Tuesday (17) to return the mandate to Senator Aécio Neves (PSDB-MG), who had been dismissed by order of the Federal Supreme Court (STF) since September.
See below how each senator voted:

NEVES AERIAL MUST CONTINUE AWAY?

Votação no Senado, em 17/out/2017

Sim26

Abstenção1

Falta9

Não44

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Sim (26)

Acir Gurgacz

PDT/RO

Alvaro Dias

PODEMOS/PR

Ana Amélia

PP/RS

Ângela Portela

PDT/RR

Antonio Carlos Valadares

PSB/SE

Fátima Bezerra

PT/RN

Humberto Costa

PT/PE

João Capiberibe

PSB/AP

José Medeiros

PSD/MT

José Pimentel

PT/CE

Kátia Abreu

PMDB/TO

Lasier Martins

PSD/RS

Lídice da Mata

PSB/BA

Lindbergh Farias

PT/RJ

Lúcia Vânia

PSB/GO

Magno Malta

PR/ES

Otto Alencar

PSD/BA

Paulo Paim

PT/RS

Paulo Rocha

PT/PA

Randolfe Rodrigues

REDE/AP

Regina Sousa

PT/PI

Reguffe

S/SIGLA/DF

Roberto Requião

PMDB/PR

Romário

PODEMOS/RJ

Ronaldo Caiado

DEM/GO

Walter Pinheiro

S/SIGLA/BA

Não (44)

Airton Sandoval

PMDB/SP

Antonio Anastasia

PSDB/MG

Ataídes Oliveira

PSDB/TO

Benedito de Lira

PP/AL

Cássio Cunha Lima

PSDB/PB

Cidinho Santos

PR/MT

Ciro Nogueira

PP/PI

Dalirio Beber

PSDB/SC

Dário Berger

PMDB/SC

Davi Alcolumbre

DEM/AP

Edison Lobão

PMDB/MA

Eduardo Amorim

PSDB/SE

Eduardo Braga

PMDB/AM

Eduardo Lopes

PRB/RJ

Elmano Férrer

PMDB/PI

Fernando Bezerra Coelho

PSB/PE

Fernando Collor

PTC/AL

Flexa Ribeiro

PSDB/PA

Garibaldi Alves Filho

PMDB/RN

Hélio José

PMDB/DF

Ivo Cassol

PP/RO

Jader Barbalho

PMDB/PA

João Alberto Souza

PMDB/MA

José Agripino

DEM/RN

José Maranhão

PMDB/PB

José Serra

PSDB/SP

Maria do Carmo Alves

DEM/SE

Marta Suplicy

PMDB/SP

Omar Aziz

PSD/AM

Paulo Bauer

PSDB/SC

Pedro Chaves

PSC/MS

Raimundo Lira

PMDB/PB

Renan Calheiros

PMDB/AL

Roberto Rocha

PSB/MA

Romero Jucá

PMDB/RR

Simone Tebet

PMDB/MS

Tasso Jereissati

PSDB/CE

Telmário Mota

PTB/RR

Valdir Raupp

PMDB/RO

Vicentinho Alves

PR/TO

Waldemir Moka

PMDB/MS

Wellington Fagundes

PR/MT

Wilder Morais

PP/GO

Zeze Perrella

PMDB/MG

Faltaram (9) 

Armando Monteiro

PTB/PE

Cristovam Buarque

PPS/DF

Gladson Cameli

PP/AC

Gleisi Hoffmann

PT/PR

Jorge Viana

PT/AC

Ricardo Ferraço

PSDB/ES

Rose de Freitas

PMDB/ES

Sérgio Petecão

PSD/AC

Vanessa Grazziotin

PCDOB/AM

Abstenção (1)

Eunício 

fonte        redação       http://www.gazetadopovo.com.br/politica/republica/veja-como-cada-senador-votou-na-sessao-que-devolveu-mandato-de-aecio-7tzcpk8kxz7xnh5oa2sxqsn4b/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=midia-social&utm_campaign=gazeta-do-povo

INEQUALITY IN LATIN AMERICA: ABYSS GROWS BETWEEN 

RICH AND POOR

In several Latin American countries, the rich are growing richer, while an increasing number of people remain in poverty.

Apesar dos esforços dos governos de esquerda na região para aliviar a pobreza das massas na América Latina e garantir novos contratos sociais garantir condições de vida dignas para os trabalhadores e os pobres, a região como um todo permanece um dos mais desiguais do segundo mundo só para África.

According to the World Bank, five Latin American countries are among the 14 countries that suffer from high inequality. These countries include Honduras (6), Colombia (7), Brazil (8), Guatemala (9), Panama (10) and Chile (14). The countries were classified according to the Gini coefficient, a number that measures the inequality in a given country, evaluating the distribution of income of the family.

Telesur takes a look at the glaring disparities of wealth and well-being felt in a region that continues plagued by corporate exploitation, the lack of workers' rights and social benefits, and economic subservience to the rich centers of global capitalism.

 The UN Development Program warned that "25 to 30 million people in risk region fall back to income poverty This amounts to more than a third of the population who have left poverty since 2003."

Photo: Reuters

Chile, which has a Gini coefficient of 50.5, remains highly unequal in terms of income, education and social welfare. Photo of the skyline in Santiago, Chile.

Photo: AFP

The inequality is evident in this aerial shot of Panama City. Twenty-five percent of Panama's population does not have health services, 5 percent have no drinking water, 11 percent suffer from malnutrition and another 11 percent live in landless homes. The Panama Gini coefficient rating is 51.7.

Photo: Reuters

The child begging in the historic center of Guatemala City. Guatemala has a Gini coefficient rating of 52.4 and the lowest percentage of government revenue in the world in relation to the size of its economy, resulting in a lack of social services and an inability to Expand the economy.

Photo: AFP

The largest economy in Latin America with a Gini classification of 52.9, Brazil is full of inequality in relation to housing conditions, access to health, education and income.

Photo: Reuters

Pets for the Dog Resort in Sao Paulo, Brazil, enjoy 800 square meters of indoor and outdoor pools, treadmills and recreational areas. Fresh meat, vegetable meals and a daily dry wash are also included in the day rates, up to 730 Brazilian reais (US $ 228) per month.

Photo: Reuters

Two-month-old Bruno Ruan cries as his mother waits in a line to make a complaint after the demolition of his house in Metro favela (favela), near Maracanã Stadium, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on January 8 2014.

Photo: AFP

A billboard with images of a model of lingerie is seen in front of the northwest Medellin Commune, Colombia. Colombia has a Gini coefficient rating of 53.5, and 10 percent of the richest population earns four times more than the poorest 40 percent.

Photo: Reuters

Residents sit along a street in the "El Bronx" neighborhood of Bogota, Colombia, April 1, 2013.

Photo: Reuters

A Colombian family eats tamales while they assemble a "La Sabana" tourist train in Bogota, Colombia, March 1, 2015.

Photo: Reuters

A boy collects waste in a landfill on the outskirts of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. According to the World Bank, 64.5 percent of Honduras's population lives in poverty, while 42.6 percent live in extreme poverty (less than $ 2.50 per day). In terms of the Gini coefficient, the inequality is evaluated at 53.7.

Photo: Reuters

Sunset in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Honduras is known as the murder capital of the world. Thanks to corruption, a huge income gap, natural disasters, and a 2009 US-led coup against President-elect Manuel Zelaya, who stole the country's ability to determine its own policies, the country is highly underdeveloped and extremely insecure.

Photo: Flickr / Nan Palmero

Publicado 14 de junho de 2016

imagens Google Font

redação fonte http://www.telesurtv.net/english/multimedia/unequallatam-20160614-0025.html

Switzerland - black money and dirty laundry

At home with Roma: Barefoot but still radiant, poor families who eke out an existence in remote villages in Romania 

• Ponorata Roma community in northern Romania is home to about 500 people but did not show up on the map

• Some residents have access to electricity and more than 90 percent of them are unemployed and illiterate

• Romania is home to about two million Roma and until the end of the 19th century most were kept as slaves

By   DAMIEN GAYLE

PUBLISHED:   10:52 GMT, 18 September 2013   |   UPDATED:   13:21 GMT, 18 September 2013

It does not appear on any map, is hardly visited by the authorities and the people live in almost medieval conditions. 

However Ponorata village in northern Romania is home to about 500 Roma, who eke out an existence in abject poverty and squalor that is almost unimaginable in Europe.

Some have access to electricity and over 90 percent of them are illiterate and unemployed.They survive by finding food in the region, government support and labor weekdays.

Poverty: Sorina Prodan holding the child in the settlement of abjectly poor Roma Ponorata.Sesetengah 400-500 Roma living in rural settlements, which do not appear on maps

Requirements Medieval: Roma stop for pictures while riding their horse drawn carriages, which for many 

font image goolge

font editor dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2424296/At-home-Roma-Remote-villages-people-struggle-terrible-poverty-continue-traditional-way-life.html