[12/14/07] Brazil’s Landless Movement Sets Sights on Nationalization
by Juan Reardon NACLA News
Plans and Theories
How long do we have to wait for the changes to begin?
By João Pedro Stedile
In Folha de S. Paulo
João Pedro Stédile, from the MST, wants structural changes in 2024
For the MST leader, "we need to create conditions for synergy between the organized sectors of society"
For MST, 2023 saw the resumption of democratic government, but a mismatch in agrarian reform
In 2024, the movement will continue demanding the settlement of 65 thousand families and prepares the celebrations of its 40th anniversary
MST launches a game presenting the movement’s 40-year struggle for a people’s agrarian reform
The game can be pre-ordered on the official website of Expressão Popular
Letter from the MST to the Brazilian People – toward the Movement’s 40th Anniversary
Document prepared as a summary of the first meeting of the National Coordination of the Movement in 2023 is released on Friday, January 27
Letter from the MST to the Brazilian people
The Lula Government will have the fundamental challenge of facing the basic needs of the people on an emerging basis, such as the fight against hunger
ACCUMULATE STRENGTHS AND ADVANCE: 2023 is coming!
Mobilizing People Power Beyond Elections in Brazil
For an MST activist, a win for Lula in the upcoming runoff vote against Bolsonaro is only one step in a crucial struggle to rebuild the Brazilian and Latin American Left.
Gilmar Mauro: “Defeating neo-fascism in Brazil is fundamental”
The national leader of the Landless Rural Workers’ Movement spoke about the work needed by left and progressive sectors within Brazil and globally to defeat the far right and save humanity