2002
DOI: 10.1590/s0034-73292002000200001
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Política exterior do Governo Lula: o desafio africano

Abstract: Política exterior do Governo Lula: o desafio africanoJOSÉ FLÁVIO SOMBRA SARAIVA* O objetivo do artigo é o de avaliar, no eclipse do governo dirigido por Fernando Henrique Cardoso e na chegada ao Palácio do Planalto do novo governo liderado por Luís Inácio Lula da Silva, as possibilidades de relançamento da política africana do Brasil. Herdeiro de uma década de baixa densidade na política do Brasil para a África, o novo mandatário terá pela frente o desafio da revalorização desse capítulo essencial da inserção … Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…This movement to establish horizontal partnerships among developing countries was experienced by Brazilian foreign policy in different moments of its trajectory and in a discontinuous format. Although the main objective of leveraging the country's economic development has been maintained over the past 50 years, the strategies to achieve it have changed significantly from government to government (Saraiva 2002), thus revealing distinctions in the treatment and the prioritisation attributed by the diplomatic corps to the African and Asian countries, which typically were far from the Brazilian radar. Despite this, Brazil, characterised as a medium power in the international system, has stood out especially in the last decade as a political entrepreneur in building co-operative arrangements of different types with a view towards amplifying the dialogues of the South.…”
Section: Presentation and Data Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This movement to establish horizontal partnerships among developing countries was experienced by Brazilian foreign policy in different moments of its trajectory and in a discontinuous format. Although the main objective of leveraging the country's economic development has been maintained over the past 50 years, the strategies to achieve it have changed significantly from government to government (Saraiva 2002), thus revealing distinctions in the treatment and the prioritisation attributed by the diplomatic corps to the African and Asian countries, which typically were far from the Brazilian radar. Despite this, Brazil, characterised as a medium power in the international system, has stood out especially in the last decade as a political entrepreneur in building co-operative arrangements of different types with a view towards amplifying the dialogues of the South.…”
Section: Presentation and Data Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As for the CPLP on the other hand, the recurrent objectives of the research have been to highlight the history of Brazil's diplomatic relationship with the African countries (Pimentel 2000;Rizzi 2016;Saraiva 2002), the technical co-operation agreements based on the constitution of the arrangement, the bilateral ties with some of the African States such as Nigeria, Angola, and South Africa (Penna Filho 2008;Pereira 2010), and the Brazilian investment profile in this region (Santana 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Brazil's turn to Africa, beyond the Community of Portuguese‐speaking Countries, was announced during Lula's presidential campaign (Saraiva, ) and promptly consolidated in his administration's first months with the celebration of the Brazil–Africa forum. Domestically, the Afro‐descendent coalition in Brazil grew stronger (Patriota, ), and the ‘culturalist discourse’ re‐emerged, emphasising not only the relevance of African culture to Brazilian society but also the country's debt to Africa because of its history of slavery.…”
Section: Contextualising Brazilian South–south Development Cooperatiomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Treating Brazil's Africa policy rather as an "intermestic" issue, some Brazilian analysts tend to link the country's grown interest in Africa to the strengthening of the Afro-Brazilian movement in Brazil and the Brazilian society's "rediscovery" of its African roots (Lechini 2008;Saraiva 2002). They emphasize the fact that Brazil is home to the world's second biggest African population after Nigeria and point to the growing effort of the Brazilian government to stimulate the social and economic integration of AfroBrazilians into Brazilian society through affirmative action measures (Saraiva 2010).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%