The announcement was made on social media Tuesday by New Development Bank President Dilma Rousseff. Since the end of April, the state has been hit hard by storms and floods.
Even though rains have subsided over the last 24 hours in the Southern state, the level of the Guaíba river continues to rise, alarming the people of the Porto Alegre metropolitan region and causing more damage and disruption.
The outcome is down 23% from the fourth quarter last year, a performance said to stem from currency devaluation late in the year, coupled with lower sales of oil and its derivatives.”
Due to the heavy rains that wreaked havoc across the state two weeks ago, over half a million people have been forced out of their homes.
The phenomenon should be noticed between Monday and Wednesday, with thermometers registering temperatures five degrees Celsius lower. The rains should move to neighboring states in the South of the country.
They are the remnants of animals and plants who lived in the Northeast over 110 mi years ago. The articles were donated to the museum, currently under reconstruction after the 2018 fire, by the family of collector Burkart Pohl, of the Swiss-German group Interprospekt.
They say technology has impacted education both positively, with faster access to information, and negatively, as students lose their focus. Educators also reported structural and pedagogical problems that prevent the use of technology.
Displaced people have more than doubled in 24 hours, bringing the total of individuals affected by the floods to 1.74 mi. They have lost their homes and have no access to electricity, water, or food.
The rate was higher than in the previous month but lower than in April last year. Food and beverages saw a 0.7% hike.
Despite falling prices for soybeans, iron ore, and oil, the surplus was up 13.7% from April last year and is the second best for the month, surpassed only by the nearly $10 bi from April 2021.
Minister for the Environment and Climate Change Marina Silva said the numbers come as a result of the importance given to multisector policy by the government, which mobilized the president’s chief of staff’s office as well as 19 ministries.
The decision was motivated by the recent rise in the dollar and increased uncertainties. The 0.25 percentage-point drop, however, shows that the cuts are coming at a slower pace.
They are spread across 80 communities statewide. Reports mention villages destroyed by floods, the evacuation of people, and isolation due to damaged roads.
The initial green light covers 200 thousand tons from Mercosur nations—Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, and occasionally Bolivia—said Brazilian Minister for Agriculture and Livestock Carlos Fávaro.
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