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Free Brazil Movement

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(Redirected fromMovimento Brasil Livre)
Brazilian political movement
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Free Brazil Movement
AbbreviationMBL
Formation1 November 2014; 10 years ago (2014-11-01)
HeadquartersSão Paulo,Brazil
Key people
Kim Kataguiri[1]
Renan Santos[2]
Websitembl.org.br
Fernando Holiday,Kataguiri,Bia Kicis,Carla Zambelli andJoice Hasselmann.
This article is part ofa series on
Conservatism in Brazil

TheFree Brazil Movement (Brazilian Portuguese:Movimento Brasil Livre, MBL) is a Brazilianconservative[3] andeconomically liberal[4] movement founded on Saturday, 1 November 2014. It grew boarding the political dissatisfaction after the2013 protests in Brazil, receiving funding from internal (e.g.:Democratas,PSDB,PMDB) sources.[5] Its leader is theactivist[6] and lawmakerKim Kataguiri.[7]

According to the newspaperFolha de S.Paulo, the MBL was mainly responsible for the convening of the demonstrations of 15 March and 12 April in 2015 against the social governmental establishment ofDilma Rousseff and theWorkers' Party.[8] The group's headquarters are located in São Paulo, and according toThe Economist, was "founded last year to promote the answers of thefree market for the country's problems"[9] In manifesto published on the internet, the MBL, often described as the "Brazilian Tea Party",[10] cites its five goals, "free and independent press, economic freedom, separation of powers, free and reputable elections, and the end of direct and indirect subsidies to dictatorships".[11]

The movement also voices strong opposition to cultural liberal ideas such as the rights to abortion and mandated gender-equality efforts. It has been described therefore as "liberal towards economics andconservative towards habits" (sic).[12]

Many of the movement's pages were removed from Facebook in August 2018, before the 2018 elections, under the justification that they were being used to promotefake news.[13]

In November 2023, during their National Congress event, the movement announced the intention to create a party called Missão,[14] with the intention of disputing the2024 Brazilian municipal elections.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Pieter Zalis e Eduardo Gonçalves (11 March 2015)."Quais são e como pensam os movimentos que vão para a rua contra Dilma no domingo".Veja. Retrieved16 March 2015.
  2. ^Marcelo Gonzato (13 March 2015)."Quais são e como pensam os movimentos que vão para a rua contra Dilma no domingo".Veja. Retrieved18 March 2015.
  3. ^"Em fórum, MBL mira ampliação de bancada conservadora suprapartidária".Folha de São Paulo. Retrieved12 November 2017.
  4. ^Phillips, Dom (2017-07-26)."Brazil's right on the rise as anger grows over scandal and corruption".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved2019-03-23.
  5. ^"Maquina de partidos foi utilizada em atos pro impeachment, diz líder do MBL". Retrieved26 July 2019.
  6. ^Thiago Ney (12 March 2015)."Roqueiro e ativista na web, líder anti-Dilma defende privatizar saúde e educação". iG São Paulo. Retrieved16 March 2015.
  7. ^The Associated Press (30 March 2015)."Teen Libertarian Is Face of Brazil's Young Free-Market Right".The New York Times. Retrieved31 March 2015.
  8. ^Marcelo Gonzatto (14 March 2015)."Quem são os articuladores nacionais do protesto contra Dilma". Zero Hora. Retrieved16 March 2015.
  9. ^"Niche no Longer".The Economist. 2015-02-26. Retrieved19 June 2015.
  10. ^"Tea Party à brasileira". Piauí. 30 March 2015. Retrieved28 December 2017.
  11. ^"No que acreditamos". Movimento Brasil Livre. Retrieved16 March 2015.
  12. ^"De liberais anticorrupção a guardiães da moral: a metamorfose do MBL" (in Portuguese). El País Brasil. 2017-10-02. RetrievedJune 30, 2018.
  13. ^Haynes, Brad."Facebook removes pages of Brazil activist network before elections".Reuters. Retrieved8 October 2018.
  14. ^"MBL anuncia plano de criar seu partido, a Missão, e provoca adversários". 4 November 2023.

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