Temer says "reassuring" BRIC leaders on Bolsonaro | Politics

In addition to Brazil, the group includes Russia, India, China and South Africa. The leaders of the BRIC countries met last month in Argentina at the G20 summit, which brings together the 20 largest economies in the world.

According to Temer, the BRIC leaders asked him about how Bolsonaro plans to manage economic and foreign policy.

"I rebadured them [líderes do Brics] on the basis of a conversation I had with President-elect Bolsonaro." I have stated in particular that the election campaign was one thing. "Listen, the first thing I can tell you is that I think the economic landscape will not change," Temer said in an interview.

During the election campaign, Bolsonaro repeatedly stated that if elected, China could "buy in Brazil, not buy Brazil".

In response to these and other statements, the Chinese government even asked Bolsonaro, in an editorial, not to act as President of the United States, Donald Trump, who had decided to overtax Chinese products, creating a trade war between the two countries.

Bolsonaro also stated during the campaign that foreign trade would have no "ideological bias"; which would remove Brazil from the United Nations (UN); and that it would come out of the Paris climate agreement, but then returned.

The elected president was graduated Monday by the Superior Electoral Tribunal (TSE) and will take office on 1 January.

In the diplomatic speech, he states that "popular power no longer needs intermediation" because new technologies in his opinion create a direct relationship between the elector and his representatives.

See other topics addressed by Temer in the interview of GloboNews:

Federal intervention in Roraima: "There was no solution, it did not work. there was no choice but the intervention. " […] In fact, intervention, "The Union will not intervene in the states, except in exceptional cases, we have decreed an intervention to put an end to a serious threat to public order".

Forgiveness of Christmas: "I am very attentive to the institutionality, which today, [Fernando] in Gabeira, is not taken into account because the deinstitutionalization of the country is a worrying thing. be mindful of that, you ask me and I say, I will wait for the Supreme's decision, and when the Supreme decides, I'll think about what I'm doing. "

J & F Deeds: " J & # 39 was very worried about the moral aspect, so much that I fought a lot against that and that I will do it permanently, because after all, I had a successful life in the university, in the public profession, but when this episode happened, they tried to badign me to immoral pecha, corrupt, etc. So, I say, it hurts me, but more than me […] it disrupted Brazil because Brazil was growing extraordinarily and embarrbaded. "