U.S. to Europe, boos and protests in Brasilia effect the world: "chaos"

In the opening match of the Confederations Cup, demonstrations and boos take the brightness of Brazil


Protests by little incentive in education and much money spent on stadiums

The scenes of violence outside the National Stadium (Mane Garrincha) last Saturday in Brasilia, and the boos directed at double Dilma Rousseff and Sepp Blatter failed to emphasize only in Brazil. U.S. to Europe, publications around the world highlighted both episodes, occurring amid protests in Brazil against rates of public transport, spending the World Cup and police violence.

In Spain, the newspaper El País, the most important of the nation and who has devoted extensive coverage to the demonstrations Brazilian, said that "600 people brought chaos for Brasilia at the opening of the Confederations Cup." In a report that portrays the protests called for numerous cities in Brazil and the world, the newspaper reported the action of the shock troops of the military police with tear gas and rubber bullets.

Dilma Rousseff declared the Confederations Cup this year boos of the crowd at the National Stadium Mane Garrincha in Brasilia before the game between Brazil and Japan

The boos began when FIFA president Joseph Blatter, was announced by the speaker of the stadium and gained momentum with the announcement of the presence of the president.

During the booing, Blatter came to ask about the nearly 70,000 spectators to the stadium.

"Friends of Brazilian football, where is the respect and fair play, please?" Said FIFA president.

The request of the director only made the boos and increase Dilma declared the official opening of the tournament under intense crowd boo in Brasilia.

Also in El País, the boos to President Dilma Rousseff were considered "unexpected" by the popularity of the trustee in recent research. Already as Spanish sports daily Sport and The replicated especially news agencies about the boos. In turn, the publication Mundo Deportivo claims that "Neymar gave relief to the president." Another important newspaper in Spain, ABC gave prominence to the protest, noting that it is already the second day of demonstrations against the World.

Italy is another country that saw the boos at Mane Garrincha Stadium are passed. The website of the Corriere della Sera compared boo suffered last Saturday by President Lula, the opening of the Pan-American Games in 2007, but stressed that the situation worsened Blatter asking, in Spanish, "respect and fair play." Even in Europe, The Guardian gave space in the story of the game seen protests outside the stadium, that "contribuiíam to a sense of growing unease in Brazil."

In the Americas, the USA Today gave way to statements of several demonstrators present at the protest outside the stage debut of Brazil. But the Argentine La Nación noted that "neither the popular football managed to reduce the growing discomfort of Brazilians in repressing demonstrations that rocked the country in recent days."