Brazil
Explodes as Social Movements Fight Temer Coup Government
The
removal of elected Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff — and
installation of right-wing vice president and U.S. informant Michel
Temer — has led to a sharp outburst of resistance against the
interim coup regime.
18
May, 2016
A
demonstrator stands in front of police officers during a protest
against the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff in Brasilia,
Brazil, May 11, 2016.Photo:Reuters
A
demonstrator shouts slogans against riot policemen during a protest
against the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff, in Porto Alegre,
Brazil, May 12, 2016.Photo:Reuters
Supporters
of suspended Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff protest in front of
the Planalto Palace after the Brazilian Senate voted to impeach of
Rousseff for breaking budget laws in Brasilia, Brazil, May 12,
2016.Photo:Reuters
Police
officers use pepper spray on demonstrators against the impeachment of
President Dilma Rousseff in Brasilia, Brazil, May 11,
2016.Photo:Reuters
Demonstrators
protest calling against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff's
impeachment in Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 9, 2016.Photo:Reuters
People
go down the escalator in front of a phrase and posters with the image
Brazil's interim President Michel Temer at the entrance of a subway,
after the Brazilian Senate voted to impeach President Dilma Rousseff,
at Paulista Avenue in Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 12, 2016. The words
read: "Out Temer."Photo:Reuters
Members
of Brazil's Homeless Workers' Movement (MTST) hold a banner with the
name of Brazil's interim President Michel Temer during a protest
against the impeachment of suspended Brazilian President Dilma
Rousseff, at Paulista Avenue in Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 12,
2016.Photo:Reuters
Policemen
ride their horses during a clash with demonstrators at a protest
against the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff, in Porto Alegre,
Brazil, May 12, 2016.Photo:Reuters
Supporters
of suspended Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff protest in front of
the Planalto Palace after the Brazilian Senate voted to impeach of
Rousseff for breaking budget laws in Brasilia, Brazil, May 12,
2016.Photo:Reuters
Members
of social movements hold signs during a protest against Brazil's Vice
President Michel Temer in front of Jaburu Palace in Brasilia, Brazil
April 23, 2016. The placard reads: "Temer -
putschist."Photo:Reuters
Supporters
of suspended Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff protest in front of
the Planalto Palace after the Brazilian Senate voted to impeach of
Rousseff for breaking budget laws in Brasilia, Brazil, May 12,
2016.Photo:Reuters
Demonstrators
hold a banner reading "Yes women can!" in a protest against
Brazil's acting president Michel Temer in Sao Paulo, Brazil on May
15, 2016.Photo:AFP
Supporters
of suspended Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff shout slogans after
the Brazilian Senate voted to impeach Rousseff for allegedly breaking
budget laws, outside Planalto Palace in BrasiliaPhoto:Reuters
Demonstrators
protest against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff calling for her
impeachment in Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 9, 2016.Photo:Reuters
A
woman protests against Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff, calling for
her impeachment, at Paulista avenue in Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 11,
2016.Photo:Reuters
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