In today's whirlwind of Brazilian news on January 23, 2025, we find the nation grappling with both digital and political challenges. At the forefront is the public hearing aimed at big tech companies like Meta, Google, and TikTok, criticized for their absence in discussions about social media responsibilities. The Brazilian government is leveraging this to mobilize society, with plans to report findings to the Supreme Federal Court. This absence is seen as an evasion of public debate, particularly after Meta's policy shift in the U.S. On a broader scale, the U.S. has legally imported a staggering number of wildlife and plants over the past two decades, raising ecological and economic concerns. Back home, Brazil's AGU hosted a public hearing on Meta's content moderation, with tech giants again absent, underscoring tensions over social media regulation.

In the political arena, Rui Costa lambasts opposition to President Lula, accusing them of childishness, while Lula's administration faces criticism for its fiscal policies, potentially leading to a political crisis. Lula's focus on the 2026 elections is seen by some as neglecting his administration's real issues. Federal deputy Nikolas Ferreira supports a constitutional amendment to aid his 2026 candidacy, showcasing loyalty to Jair Bolsonaro. Meanwhile, the Tribunal de Contas da União dismissed a case on alleged irregularities in government social media, despi...

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