Lula's foreign policy goal was to turn Brazil into a sub-imperial power, with a presence in Africa, Asia, and the Middle East. This strategy must be understood as a reaction to his concerns that the extractive sector would threaten Brazil's… — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
The Workers Party rose to power when the Western Left began its descent. — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
Lula is off the charts. You cannot reproduce Lula; and you will always have to count him in. — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
No one thinks of controlling inflation of a continental-sized country by holding back municipal tariffs. Macroeconomic stability cannot be achieved through microeconomic intervention. — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
My master's was in economics, and my Ph.D. was in philosophy, and I became a professor at USP. But after three years, I was… — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
Lula aimed to both internationalize big Brazilian capital and improve the domestic market and the condition of the poorest in Brazil. In the gaze… — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
The objective of politics is always to build scenarios in which persons' horizons can be expanded evermore. Any political action that is aimed at… — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
To be consistent with this discourse of lifting up the military dictatorship in Brazil, the dictatorship that extended from 1964 to 1985, Bolsonaro, his… — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
Everyone knows that the Workers' Party governments did much more good than bad for the country. — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
Without public investment, without families spending, without cheap credit, the economy won't recover. — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
My father - a Lebanese-origin small businessman - had a stroke in 1997 and couldn't work anymore. I paused my career and made sure… — Fernando Haddad Copy Share Image
