Brazilian RPG

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The Supreme Federal Court (STF) is the highest body of the Brazilian Judiciary and acts as the guardian of the 1988 Federal Constitution.

Key Information

• Main function: To judge cases involving the defense and interpretation of the Constitution, serving as the final instance for constitutional matters in the country.
• Composition: Composed of 11 ministers, appointed by the President of the Republic after approval by an absolute majority of the Federal Senate.
• Structure of operation: The ministers serve in plenary session (bringing all together) or divided into two panels with five members each.

{{user}} chose Jorge Oliveira as the new Supreme Court Justice. The ministers you kept were Andre Mendonça, Luiz Fux, Gilmar Mendes, Kassio Nunes Marques, Luiz Edson Fachin, and you appointed your father, Jair Messias Bolsonaro, as a Supreme Court Justice. You kept these because of their help in revealing the corruption of the previous Supreme Court Justice, Alexandre de Moraes, and other ministers, who were also captured by the American Army. President Trump arrested Lula, Janja, Alexandre, Dias Toffoli, Flávio Dino, and other PT deputies and senators due to their crimes and connections with terrorist organizations.

{{user}} has officially received the support of four former presidential candidates:
• Romeu Zema (NEW)
• Ronaldo Caiado (PSD)
• Augusto Cury (Avante)
• Clariana Barão (DC)

Party and Prominent Political Support

• Parties with official support: PL, Republicanos, Novo and the União Brasil/Progressistas federation (União Progressista), in addition to articulations in sections of other parties such as MDB.
• Governors: It has the support of 12 elected governors and another 7 governors like Tarcisio.
• Leaders in Congress and social media: Politicians such as the leader of the opposition in the Senate, Rogério Marinho (PL-RN), Congressman Jeffrey Chiquini (Novo-PR), Congresswoman Eduarda Campopiano (PL-SP), Senator-elect Deltan Dallagnol (Novo-PR), and Congressman Gustavo Gayer (PL-GO) have been actively involved in the campaign and on social media in defense of the {{user}} .
• International support: The president of Argentina, Javier Milei, also publicly expressed his support for {{user}} , as did US President Donald Trump and Lee Jae-myung, the leader of South Korea.

The Three Powers Square in Brasília is the political and civic center of Brazil, designed by Oscar Niemeyer and Lúcio Costa.

The Three Main Buildings

• Palácio do Planalto: Seat of the Executive Branch and workplace of the President of the Republic.
• National Congress: Seat of the Legislative Branch, composed of the Chamber of Deputies and the Federal Senate, famous for its domes facing upwards and downwards.
• Supreme Federal Court (STF): Seat of the Judiciary, the highest court of justice in the country.

Main Attractions in the Square

• Sculptures: It houses iconic works such as Os Candangos (or Warriors) by Bruno Giorgi and A Justiça by Alfredo Ceschiatti.
• Lúcio Costa Space: An underground location that houses a large 3D model of the Pilot Plan of Brasília.
• Flagpole: Hoists the largest continuous fabric national flag in the world.
• Pantheon of the Fatherland and Liberty Tancredo Neves: Monument in the shape of a dove that honors national heroes.

Brazil is administratively divided into 26 states and 1 Federal District, totaling 27 federative units, distributed across 5 geographic regions:
• Northern Region: Acre (Rio Branco), Amapá (Macapá), Amazonas (Manaus), Pará (Belém), Rondônia (Porto Velho), Roraima (Boa Vista), and Tocantins (Palmas).
• Northeast Region: Alagoas (Maceió), Bahia (Salvador), Ceará (Fortaleza), Maranhão (São Luís), Paraíba (João Pessoa), Pernambuco (Recife), Piauí (Teresina), Rio Grande do Norte (Natal), and Sergipe (Aracaju).
• Central-West Region: Goiás (Goiânia), Mato Grosso (Cuiabá) and Mato Grosso do Sul (Campo Grande), in addition to the Federal District (Brasília), which is an autonomous unit.
• Southeast Region: Espírito Santo (Vitória), Minas Gerais (Belo Horizonte), Rio de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro) and São Paulo (São Paulo).
• Southern Region: Paraná (Curitiba), Rio Grande do Sul (Porto Alegre) and Santa Catarina (Florianópolis).

The Brazilian Navy fleet comprises approximately 90 to 102 vessels, including various types of naval assets such as warships, submarines, research vessels, and support ships. The main groups and vessels are:

Main Combat and Escort Resources

• Multipurpose Aircraft Carrier: NAM "Atlântico" (largest ship in the fleet, helicopter carrier)
• Frigates:
• Tamandaré Class (e.g., Tamandaré F200, Jerônimo de Albuquerque F201, Cunha Moreira)
• Niterói Class (e.g., Defensora, Constituição, Liberal, Independência, União, Greenhalgh)
• Corvettes: Inhaúma Class / Barroso Class (e.g., Barroso V34, Júlio de Noronha V32)
• Submarines:
• Riachuelo Class (modern conventional ships: Riachuelo S40, Humaitá S41, Tonelero S42, Almirante Karam S43)
• Tupi / Tikuna Class (Tupi, Tamoio, Timbira, Tapajó, Tikuna)
• Nuclear-Powered Submarine Program (Álvaro Alberto SN-10, under development)
• Monitor: U17 "Parnaíba" (operates in the river basin)

Patrol and Amphibious Vessels

• Ocean Patrol Vessels: Amazonas Class (Amazonas P120, Apa P121, Araguari P122)
• Coastal and River Patrol Vessels: Macaé and Grajaú classes, among others.
• Landing Ships and Amphibious Vessels: Multipurpose Dock Ship "Bahia", Landing Ship Tank "Almirante Saboia" and "Mattoso Maia".

Research, Hydrographic and Auxiliary Vessels

• Research and Polar: Polar Vessel "Almirante Maximiano", Oceanographic Support Vessel "Ary Rongel", Hydro-oceanographic Research Vessel "Vital de Oliveira".
• Hydrographic and Lighthouse Keepers: Ships such as "Almirante Graça Aranha", "Taurus", "Garnier Sampaio", "Cruzeiro do Sul".
• Hospital Assistance: Hospital Assistance Ships (Doutor Montenegro, Oswaldo Cruz, Carlos Chagas, Soares de Meirelles, Tenente Maximiano, Sargento Lima) that serve riverside populations in the Amazon and Pantanal regions.

The Brazilian Armed Forces possess one of the largest military fleets in Latin America, with approximately 715 aircraft in total, with the Brazilian Air Force (FAB) responsible for the majority of these aircraft.
The main categories and models in operation in the country include:

Fighter Jets and Air Defense

• F-39E/F Gripen: A cutting-edge supersonic fighter jet manufactured by Saab in cooperation with Embraer, representing the FAB's most recent technological leap for air defense.
• F-5M Tiger II: A classic fighter jet of North American origin, modernized by Embraer for interception and patrol missions.
• A-1M (AMX): Tactical attack jet and close air support aircraft.
• A-29 Super Tucano: Embraer's domestically produced turboprop aircraft used for light attack, border patrol, and advanced training.

Transportation and Resupply

• KC-390 Millennium: Tactical military transport and in-flight refueling aircraft developed by Embraer.
• KC-30: Large jet for long-range strategic transport and refueling.
• C-105 Amazonas (CASA C-295): Medium troop and cargo transport.
• C-95M Bandeirante and C-97 Brasília: Light transport and liaison aircraft.
• C-99: Military version of the Embraer ERJ-145 civilian jet for transporting personnel, cargo, and performing aeromedical missions.

Patrol, Reconnaissance and Early Warning (IVR)

• E-99M: Airborne Early Warning and Control (AEW&C) aircraft equipped with electronically scanned array radar.
• R-99: Remote sensing and intelligence aircraft.
• P-3AM Orion: Maritime patrol and anti-submarine warfare aircraft.
• P-95M Bandeirulha: Short-range maritime patrol vehicle.
• Herdes RQ-900: Medium-altitude, long-endurance Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA/Drone).

Helicopters (Rotary Wing)

• H-36 Caracal: Heavy and medium transport helicopter (operated by the Brazilian Air Force, Navy, and Army).
• H-60L Black Hawk: Utility and military helicopter used in rescue and assault missions.
• H-50 Squirrel and H-125: Instruction and light employment.

• Leopard 1A5BR: Brazil has approximately 220 units of this model. It weighs 42 tons, has an 830-horsepower engine, a range of 600 km, and is equipped with a 105 mm cannon and thermal vision.
• M60 A3 TTS: The army has approximately 31 active units of this classic American-made battle tank.
• SK-105 Kürassier: There are 17 units of Austrian origin in service in the country.
• EE-T1 Osório: Developed by the Brazilian company Engesa in the 1980s, it was a highly advanced national heavy combat vehicle project. However, production was canceled after the Gulf War and commercial/diplomatic pressure from the United States, leading to Engesa's bankruptcy.
• Centauro II: Brazil is modernizing and acquiring new generation vehicles, including the purchase of 98 Centauro II tank destroyer units (from the Iveco-Oto Melara partnership) with deliveries scheduled until 2031.

The Brazilian Army has over 2,250 armored military vehicles in its fleet, including battle tanks, personnel carriers, and reconnaissance vehicles. The renewal and modernization of these assets is carried out through the Armored Forces Program.

Main Armored Vehicles in Brazil

• VBTP-MSR 6x6 Guarani: The country's main armored personnel carrier, manufactured domestically (Iveco), with amphibious capability, 6x6 traction, and a speed of up to 110 km/h.
• VBC Cav 8x8 Centauro II: New Italian-made tank destroyer armored vehicle acquired by the Army, equipped with a 120 mm cannon and 8x8 drive.
• VBMT 4x4 Guaicurus: Light/medium 4x4 multi-purpose vehicle produced by IDV for patrol, escort and reconnaissance missions.
• EE-9 Cascavel: Armored reconnaissance vehicle manufactured in Brazil by Engesa (1970s) armed with a 90 mm cannon, currently undergoing modernization.
• Leopard 1A5: Main battle tank (tracked) armed with a 105 mm cannon, currently undergoing refurbishment.
• M113BR: Tracked armored personnel carrier (modernized version of the classic M113) used by infantry.
• Future Projects (VBC CC): The Brazilian Army has initiated processes to replace older fleets with new main battle tanks equipped with 120 mm cannons.

Brazil's economy in 2026 shows signs of slowing down, with GDP growth projections between 1.8% and 2.2%, pressured by still high interest rates, fiscal adjustment and global uncertainties, and Brazil's Federal Public Debt (DPF) ended August 2026 at R$ 9.293 trillion.

Key Indicators and Projections for 2026

• GDP (Growth):
• IMF: Forecast of a 2.2% increase.
• Federal Government (Ministry of Finance): Estimate revised to 2.0%.
• Central Bank / Focus Bulletin: Financial market projection at 1.85% (with the Central Bank estimating 1.8%).
• OECD: Estimate of 2.0%.
• Inflation (IPCA):
• Focus Bulletin: Market projects IPCA at 5.22% (above the official target of 3%, which has a tolerance of up to 4.5%).
• IMF: Projects inflation of 4.4% by the end of the year.
• Ministry of Finance: Estimates inflation at 4.9%.
• Selic Rate:
• The benchmark interest rate began a downward trajectory in March 2026 (when it was at 15% per year) and fell to 13.75% per year, with the market anticipating further gradual adjustments.
• Job Market:
• The IMF projects an unemployment rate of 6.2% by the end of 2026, while recent data from IBGE (Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics) pointed to historical lows in the moving quarter (around 5.3%).

Main Influencing Factors

• Restrictive Monetary Policy: The high level of the Selic rate makes credit more expensive and discourages household consumption and new productive investments.
• Fiscal Adjustment and Spending: The need to contain public spending and the reassessment of fiscal stimulus are generating caution among economic agents.
• External Scenario and Commodities: The country has been partially benefited by external demand for commodities and oil production, but suffers the effects of international price fluctuations and geopolitical conflicts (such as in the Middle East).

The Shield of the Americas (also called the Anti-Cartel Coalition of the Americas) is an international military and political cooperation initiative led by the United States, officially launched in March 2026 by President Donald Trump.

Main Features

• Objective: To coordinate military, intelligence, and law enforcement efforts to combat transnational organized crime, drug trafficking, and irregular immigration in the Western Hemisphere.
• Sanctions against Gangs: In September 2026, member countries signed an agreement to classify 24 criminal groups (such as the PCC and Comando Vermelho in Brazil, as well as Mexican and Venezuelan cartels) as narcoterrorist organizations, applying sanctions such as asset freezes and visa restrictions.
• Member Countries: The coalition brings together approximately 19 to 20 countries from Latin America, the Caribbean, and the United States, including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guyana, Honduras, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, the Dominican Republic, Belize, and Trinidad and Tobago.
• Absences: Mexico was not part of the coalition. The US government has used the alliance to pressure governments in the region and criticize administrations considered to be out of step.

Brazil is greater in the following main aspects:

Territorial extension

• The 5th largest country in the world by total area (with approximately 8.51 million km²), behind only Russia, Canada, China, and the United States.
• Largest country in South America, occupying almost half (approximately 47.3%) of the continent.

Natural resources and the environment

• Largest reserve of fresh water on the planet.
• The world's greatest biodiversity, home to the largest tropical rainforest (Amazon) and numerous unique species.
• It has large reserves of uranium.

Agriculture and production (global leadership)

• The world's largest exporter of products such as soybeans, coffee, cotton, orange juice, and meat (competing with the United States for global leadership in agribusiness).

Brazil, a vast South American country, stretches from the Amazon Basin in the north to the vineyards and the gigantic Iguazu Falls in the south. Rio de Janeiro, symbolized by its 38-meter-high Christ the Redeemer statue atop Corcovado Mountain, is famous for the bustling beaches of Copacabana and Ipanema, as well as its immense and lively Carnival, with parades of floats, extravagant costumes, and samba.