
Jovem da comunidade quilombola do Retiro, em Simolândia, celebrou posse após aprovação em concurso público
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Helen Jaine Gomes Borgens é natural de Goiás e graduada em Relações Internacionais pela Universidade Federal de Goiás.
A goiana Helen Jaine Gomes Borgens, a primeira quilombola aprovada no concurso público para admissão à carreira de diplomata no Brasil, comemorou o tão sonhado momento da posse com uma publicação nas redes sociais.
A jovem faz parte da comunidade quilombola do Retiro, que fica em Simolândia, na região nordeste do estado, e se formou em Relações Internacionais na Universidade Federal de Goiás (UFG).
President of Paraguay defends himself in impeachment proceedings while Brazilians are experiencing financial drama and other notable events have repercussions.
The federal government authorized the contracting of 716 housing units under Minha Casa, Minha Vida Rural in 12 municipalities in Maranhão, Piauí and Rio Grande do Sul, benefiting farmers, rural workers and quilombolas.

The Amazonas Civil Police carried out a search and seizure warrant at the residence of former government candidate Professor Maria do Carmo, in Manaus, in an investigation into the manipulation of images of Omar Aziz's daughter.

Paraguay is facing a political crisis after the collapse of the Ueno bank, which left 3 million customers without access to deposits worth US$850 million. The opposition presented a request for impeachment against President Santiago Peña, shareholder of the controlling group until March 2025. The Chamber approved the process unanimously (78 votes), while Peña announced his resignation, which Congress did not accept. The Senate resumes the analysis this Friday (6).

Jon Ossoff, 39 years old, was re-elected senator from Georgia and stands out as a reference for the Democratic Party. The party, divided after the defeat to Trump in 2024, is betting on reducing the cost of living to win back rural, Latino, black and young voters. Zohran Mamdani, the Ugandan-born mayor of New York, cannot be president of the United States.

The Paraguayan Senate ignored President Santiago Peña's resignation request and began impeachment proceedings on Thursday night (5). The scandal at Grupo Vázquez's ueno bank left around 3 million customers without access to deposits worth approximately US$850 million. Peña must present his defense on Friday (6); 30 votes from the 45 senators are needed for conviction. If convicted, he will lose his mandate and lifetime position as senator, and vice-president Pedro Alliana will take over until August 2028.