dpBrazil have advanced to the World Cup round of 16, despite many experts predicting that Japan would defeat the Seleção. The football-mad South American nation has lost some of its lustre since the team’s dramatic 7-1 loss to Germany in 2014 on home soil – a World Cup that traumatised an entire nation, and not just because of the defeat.
At the time, Brazilians took to the streets to protest against the mega-event’s astronomical costs, saying the country needed more schools, hospitals and public transport instead. In Brazil, there is a “before” and “after” 2014; a “Brazilian spring” that divided the nation.
FRANCE 24’s Fanny Lothaire and Marine Resse report, with Jan Onoszko.
Après le violent incendie qui l’a détruite il y a deux ans, comment l’entreprise toulousaine CSI Sud-Ouest est-elle parvenue à garder ses 57 salariés ?
l’essentiel Après l’incendie de son usine, CSI Sud Ouest a réussi à maintenir son activité grâce à une réorganisation ingénieuse. Deux ans après, les 57 salariés sont toujours en poste,…