IBOV 166,191.45 ▼ 0.82% IPC MEX 71,033.20 ▲ 0.30% MERVAL 2,848,945 — — USD/BRL5.50▼ 0.03% USD/MXN18.76▲ 0.03% USD/CLP977.69▲ 1.16% USD/COP3,226▼ 0.04% USD/PEN3.44▼ 0.05% USD/ARS1,545▼ 0.03% USD/UYU40.22▲ 3.25% USD/PYG6,358▲ 8.23% USD/BOB11.92▲ 1.34% USD/DOP60.57▲ 0.45% USD/CRC449.63▲ 2.20% USD/GTQ7.64▲ 3.24% USD/HNL26.87▲ 3.22% USD/NIO36.62▲ 2.77% USD/VES892.65▼ 0.26% USD/PAB1.00— 0.00% USD/BZD2.00— 0.00% USD/JMD157.79▲ 2.77% USD/TTD6.64▲ 1.14% EUR/BRL6.16▲ 0.61% BRENT 99.66 ▲ 1.39% WTI 91.42 ▲ 0.99% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.21 ▼ 0.67% GOLD 4,059 ▼ 1.32% SILVER 51.63 ▼ 1.16% SOY 1,190 ▲ 0.76% CORN 441.00 ▲ 0.23% WHEAT 596.00 ▼ 0.54% COFFEE 277.40 ▼ 0.84% SUGAR 18.60 ▲ 0.70% ORANGE JUICE 136.15 ▲ 3.54% COTTON 78.45 ▲ 0.44% COCOA 5,290 ▼ 3.04% BEEF 214.48 ▼ 1.62% CATTLE 320.58 ▼ 3.45% LITHIUM 60.18 ▼ 2.75% PETR4 45.95 ▼ 2.48% VALE3 62.67 ▲ 0.51% ITUB4 39.97 ▲ 0.65% BBDC4 13.77 ▼ 2.06% ABEV3 15.48 ▲ 1.51% BBAS3 16.49 — 0.00% B3SA3 14.36 ▲ 0.42% WEGE3 48.30 ▼ 3.50% PRIO3 61.54 ▼ 0.97% SUZB3 52.29 ▼ 0.11% RENT3 29.07 ▼ 1.32% AZZA3 14.06 ▲ 0.64% CSAN3 2.50 ▲ 4.60% RAIZ4 27.57 ▲ 1.73% PCAR3 2.39 ▲ 3.91% GMAT3 3.71 ▲ 5.10% PSSA3 43.71 ▼ 2.63% CVCB3 0.82 ▲ 1.23% POSI3 3.11 ▼ 1.89% SLCE3 16.35 ▼ 1.51% NATU3 5.35 ▼ 1.29% BRKM5 3.03 ▼ 0.66% RANI3 8.46 ▼ 1.97% CSNA3 4.05 ▼ 0.74% IBOV 166,191.45 ▼ 0.82% IPC MEX 71,033.20 ▲ 0.30% MERVAL 2,848,945 — — USD/BRL 5.50 ▼ 0.03% USD/MXN 18.77 ▲ 0.09% USD/CLP 977.69 ▲ 1.16% USD/COP 3,226 ▼ 0.04% USD/PEN 3.44 ▼ 0.05% USD/ARS 1,545 ▼ 0.03% USD/UYU 40.22 ▲ 3.25% USD/PYG 6,358 ▲ 8.23% USD/BOB 11.92 ▲ 1.34% USD/DOP 60.57 ▲ 0.45% USD/CRC 449.63 ▲ 2.20% USD/GTQ 7.64 ▲ 3.24% USD/HNL 26.87 ▲ 3.22% USD/NIO 36.62 ▲ 2.77% USD/VES 892.65 ▼ 0.13% USD/PAB 1.00 — 0.00% USD/BZD 2.00 — 0.00% USD/JMD 157.79 ▲ 2.77% USD/TTD 6.64 ▲ 1.17% EUR/BRL 6.16 ▲ 0.61% BRENT 99.66 ▲ 1.39% WTI 91.42 ▲ 0.99% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.21 ▼ 0.67% GOLD 4,059 ▼ 1.32% SILVER 51.63 ▼ 1.16% SOY 1,190 ▲ 0.76% CORN 441.00 ▲ 0.23% WHEAT 596.00 ▼ 0.54% COFFEE 277.40 ▼ 0.84% SUGAR 18.60 ▲ 0.70% ORANGE JUICE 136.15 ▲ 3.54% COTTON 78.45 ▲ 0.44% COCOA 5,290 ▼ 3.04% BEEF 214.48 ▼ 1.62% CATTLE 320.58 ▼ 3.45% LITHIUM 60.18 ▼ 2.75% PETR4 45.95 ▼ 2.48% VALE3 62.67 ▲ 0.51% ITUB4 39.97 ▲ 0.65% BBDC4 13.77 ▼ 2.06% ABEV3 15.48 ▲ 1.51% BBAS3 16.49 — 0.00% B3SA3 14.36 ▲ 0.42% WEGE3 48.30 ▼ 3.50% PRIO3 61.54 ▼ 0.97% SUZB3 52.29 ▼ 0.11% RENT3 29.07 ▼ 1.32% AZZA3 14.06 ▲ 0.64% CSAN3 2.50 ▲ 4.60% RAIZ4 27.57 ▲ 1.73% PCAR3 2.39 ▲ 3.91% GMAT3 3.71 ▲ 5.10% PSSA3 43.71 ▼ 2.63% CVCB3 0.82 ▲ 1.23% POSI3 3.11 ▼ 1.89% SLCE3 16.35 ▼ 1.51% NATU3 5.35 ▼ 1.29% BRKM5 3.03 ▼ 0.66% RANI3 8.46 ▼ 1.97% CSNA3 4.05 ▼ 0.74%
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Brazil Reiterates it Will Not Participate in Possible Venezuela Intervention

By · January 24, 2019 · 2 min read

By Lise Alves, Senior Contributing Reporter

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL – Brazil’s President, Jair Bolsonaro, says his country is following the Venezuelan crisis closely and fears that a non-peaceful transition period is underway for the country. Brazil’s Vice-President, General Hamilton Mourāo, however, says the country will not intervene in the Venezuelan crisis.

Brazil,Acting President, General Hamilton Mourão speaks to the press about Venezuelan crisis.
Acting President, General Hamilton Mourão speaks to the press about Venezuelan crisis, photo by Valter Campanata/Agencia Brasil.
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“Brazil does not participate in intervention. It is not in our foreign policy to intervene in the internal affairs of other countries,” Mourão told reporters on Wednesday.

On Wednesday (January 23rd) Brazil was one of the first countries in Latin America to recognize National Assembly President, Juan Guaidó, as acting president of Venezuela.

In his Twitter account, Bolsonaro, posted a message of support to Guaidó, but said there ‘is a limit’ to what Brazil will do for its northern neighbor.

“Brazil follows with great attention and we are at the limit of what we can do to restore democracy in that country,” he told TV Record.

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“History has shown that dictatorships do not pass power to their opposition in a peaceful way. We fear the actions of the government or rather the dictatorship of the Maduro government,” added Bolsonaro.

Since the Venezuelan crisis erupted in 2017, hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan refugees have entered Brazil, mainly through Roraima state.

The refugee exodus has led to a crisis in border towns such as Pacaraima and Boa Vista, leading to pressure in social services, tension between refugees and townspeople and pleas by state officials for military personnel to maintain the peace at these locations.

In August of 2018 the National Guard was ordered to Roraima after a group of Brazilians in Pacaraima set fire to a shelter housing Venezuelan immigrants.

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