-
АЛЕКС БОДИ И НЕМЕЦКИЙ КОНЦЕРН ИНВЕСТИРУЮТ В 166 КВАРТИР В ГАЛЛЕ
-
Kremlin critic Kasparov says US intelligence warned life 'in danger'
-
Plastic treaty talks chair sees deal possible in March
-
Qatar 'ready' if 2030 Asian Games moved back: official
-
ALEX BODI AND GERMAN CONGLOMERATE INVEST IN 166 APARTMENTS IN HALLE
-
Indian pilot hailed as 'hero' after cockpit struggle
-
Afghanistan says deadly Pakistani strikes hit Helmand
-
Asian tech firms stand out on mixed day for stocks
-
India thump Sri Lanka, will face Pakistan for Asian Games cricket gold
-
Flags and pho on show as jeweller opens huge Vietnam plant
-
Woman in hospital after Tennessee's second failed execution in 2026
-
Indian football fans relish rare friendly against Brazil
-
Cash-strapped Senegalese unmoved by Youth Olympic Games
-
Yankees, White Sox, Padres advance, Phillies survive in MLB playoffs
-
Indonesia haze chokes neighbours, but little legal recourse
-
Tennessee woman in hospital after execution 'failed': lawyers
-
Samad launches Pakistan into first Asian Games men's cricket final
-
Cable car offers small hope for Mongolia's gridlocked capital
-
Yankees and White Sox advance, Phillies survive in MLB playoffs
-
Man City scandal risks damage to Premier League's booming brand
-
Asian stocks mixed as positive US data offset by elevated oil, bond yields
-
First-time Sepang F1 racers will master track 'from opening lap'
-
Rice work: Dutch test new crop to save sinking peatlands
-
Japan tightens rules for foreigners wanting permanent residency
-
Russians join street choirs to sing away sorrows -- or show dissent
-
'Happiest moment': China's Mu first woman to win eSports Games gold
-
UK fears grow over AI giant Palantir's health service deal
-
EU talks deportations as five nations seek migrant centre in Africa
-
Empty nets in Latin America as fish flee El Nino
-
Kenneth Branagh examines the scars of Iraq war in 'Atonement'
-
Meidroth blasts White Sox through, Phillies survive in MLB playoffs
-
Hundreds held, dozens wounded as French school protests escalate
-
'Catastrophic': Swiss glaciers lose fifth of mass in five years
-
US government's new AI chatbot pulls back from debunking Trump
-
California roller coaster shut after brain damage claims
-
US tennis star Navarro reveals health battle, ends season
-
Panama ministers push for reopening of huge open-pit copper mine
-
Panic, anger, tears: Evan Gershkovich's uneasy journey after Russian jail
-
Bohm's blast keeps Phillies alive in MLB playoffs
-
UK PM says 'strong indications' Iran involved in airbase incident
-
US judge accepts Paramount's Warner Bros. buyout settlement
-
Google restricts access to new AI model over safety concerns
-
Global stocks mixed as markets weigh higher oil prices, bond yields
-
Watchdog clears former US Fed chief Powell in renovation probe
-
Marsh hails improvements after Australia win final one-day international
-
Israel PM hails Indian pilot of rerouted flight for averting disaster
-
Hegseth says US cut number of generals, admirals by 20%
-
Fury, Joshua kick off 'battle of Britain' in good spirits
-
Kanye West's Russian concerts have been cancelled, organisers say
-
Ronaldo leaves Portugal training camp after coach says he is dropped
Brazil awards Bolsonaro 'medal of indigenous merit'
The Justice Ministry awarded President Jair Bolsonaro Brazil's "medal of indigenous merit" Wednesday, drawing criticism for granting the honor to a leader that indigenous groups accuse of "genocide" and "ecocide."
Justice Minister Anderson Torres awarded the medal to his boss and 25 other honorees "in recognition of their significant altruistic service for the well-being, protection and defense of indigenous communities," said a decree published in the official gazette.
Torres also granted the medal to himself, Agriculture Minister Tereza Cristina, Infrastructure Minister Tarcisio Gomes and Defense Minister Walter Braga Netto.
The announcement drew sharp criticism from indigenous leaders, many of whom accuse Bolsonaro of trying to force native peoples from their lands, promoting environmental destruction and allowing rampant deforestation in the Amazon rainforest.
"Absurd," said Sonia Guajajara, national coordinator of the Association of Brazil's Indigenous Peoples (APIB).
"As if all the setbacks we're facing weren't enough, this barbaric dis-government has now created another: a medal of merit to Jair Bolsonaro and his allies for their 'significant' services to indigenous peoples," she tweeted.
Her organization brought a case against Bolsonaro before the International Criminal Court last year for his "anti-indigenous policies," accusing the far-right president of "genocide" and "ecocide."
Indigenous groups have staged massive protests against Bolsonaro since he took office in 2019 over his push to restrict the creation of new indigenous reservations, a surge in deforestation and fires in the Amazon, and his bid to legalize mining on indigenous lands.
Brazil is home to around a million indigenous people, about 0.5 percent of the country's population.
The medal of indigenous merit had in the past traditionally been awarded to academics such as anthropologist Darcy Ribeiro or indigenous leaders such as iconic chief and environmental activist Raoni Matuktire.
L.Dubois--BTB