A runoff is expected to take place between Brazil's incumbent President Dilma Rousseff and her rival Aecio Neves on Oct. 26.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff, who will compete in a runoff for presidency later this month, said Monday she would compare her government programs with those of her conservative rival in the lead-up to the vote.
A runoff is expected to take place between Brazil's incumbent President Dilma Rousseff and her rival Aecio Neves on Oct. 26, preliminary results showed.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff has widened her lead over main rival Marina Silva in the run-up to the October presidential elections, the latest poll showed Tuesday.
Any improvement of Brazil's economy will depend on the U.S growth, Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff said in a televised interview Monday.
Brazil's presidential race has changed dramatically over the past month, with a newly-introduced candidate rising fast in the polls and almost certainly leading to a runoff.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff continued to maintain her lead over main rival Marina Silva with less than a month to go before the Oct. 5 general elections, polls showed Wednesday.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff Tuesday knocked her main election rival's industrial program.
A poll on Wednesday confirmed Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff's lead position, while there is growing support for Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB) presidential candidate Marina Silva in the lead up to Oct. 5 general elections.
The run for Brazil's presidency has seen a significant shift in the past two weeks, with newly-named candidate Marina Silva ranked second, said a poll released Tuesday,
The likelihood of a runoff in Brazil's presidential race was growing, despite the government saw an upturn in its approval rating, according to a poll released Monday.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff has guaranteed the country's airports will cope with increased demand during the football World Cup.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff is likely to be reelected in the first round of elections in October next year, according to a poll released Thursday.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff said Monday she is more concerned with governing than with her re-election next year.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff on Tuesday slammed the United States for "meddling" in her country's affairs by widespread espionage -- the surveillance by the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA), calling it "a breach of international law."
The Foreign Relations Committee of Brazil's House of Representatives agreed Wednesday to send a delegation to meet with former U.S. intelligence employee Edward Snowden, who lives in asylum in Russia.
Brazilian state-controlled oil and gas giant Petrobras on Monday evening issued a statement on the possible surveillance of its networks by U.S. National Security Agency (NSA), saying it has highly secure, updated systems to protect its internal network.
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