Analysis: Brazil faces scrutiny from the International Atomic Energy Agency over its nuclear program From: NPR All Things Considered | Date: October 19, 2004| Author: MICHELE NORRIS, MELISSA BLOCK | . Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information

NPR All Things Considered

10-19-2004

Analysis: Brazil faces scrutiny from the International Atomic Energy Agency over its nuclear program

Host: MICHELE NORRIS, MELISSA BLOCK
Time: 9:00-10:00 PM

MICHELE NORRIS, host:

From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Michele Norris.

MELISSA BLOCK, host:

And I'm Melissa Block.

Experts from the United Nations' nuclear oversight agency visited a plant in Brazil t...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	INTERNATIONAL TRADE WITH BRAZIL:MARK SMITH Congressional Testimony ; 00-00-0000 STATEMENT on Brazil's Economic Crisis: Implications for International Trade before the House Subcommittee on International Economic Policy and Trade House Committee on International Relations for the U.S. Section of the Brazil-U.S. Business Council by Mark Smith Introduction Good
	RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL:MARK SMITH Congressional Testimony ; 00-00-0000 STATEMENT on The U.S. and Brazil: Strategic Partners or Regional Competitors? before the Western Hemisphere Subcommittee of the House Committee on International Relations for the U.S. Section of the Brazil- U.S. Business Council by Mark Smith Good afternoon, my name is Mark Smith and I
	Falling out of love; Brazil and China.(Brazil's fading love affair with China) The Economist (US) ; Brazil's affair with China is going off the boil THE high point came last November, when Hu Jintao, China's president, arrived in Latin America to sign a series of trade and investment deals that heralded a new relationship between a rising superpower and a continent eager for economic growth.
	Land of promise.(Brazil) The Economist (US) ; ... between a passenger plane and an executive jet. Brazil is falling to pieces , lamented Lya Luft, a columnist for Veja, the biggest news magazine, last year. What's the problem? If so, many Brazilians appear not to have noticed. President Lula resoundingly won re-electi ...
	Brazil's agriculture in a tailspin. The Kiplinger Agriculture Letter ; Brazil's agriculture is in a tailspin. Its farmers are angry and going broke. Droughts plus crop and livestock diseases are stunting production and farmers' incomes. Moreover, Brazil's uneven transportation system plus high trucking rates also eat up profits. And overall farm exports are dwindling,
	Brazil: The Once and Future Country.(Brief Article) The Economist (US) ; BRAZIL: THE ONCE AND FUTURE COUNTRY. By Marshall C. Eakin. St Martin's Press, New York; 308 pages; $35 ON MOST counts, Brazil qualifies as one of the world's more important countries. Occupying half of South America, it has the world's eighth largest economy. Yet compared with the Spanish-speaking
	The economy of heat.(Brazil) The Economist (US) ; Brazil's new driving force Nature has been almost too kind to Brazil A PINE tree in a Finnish forest takes 50 years before it can be pulped and milled into paper. A eucalyptus tree in Espirito Santo, on Brazil's coast, is ready in seven. Growers in Petrolina, in Brazil's north-east, harvest grapes
	Brazil as Litmus Test: Resende and Restrictions On Uranium Enrichment Arms Control Today ; Seven years ago, Brazil joined the nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT). Standing in the gilded treaty room on the top floor of the U.S. Department of State, then-Foreign Minister Luiz Felipe Lampreia formally deposited the instrument of ratification before secretary of State Madeleine Albright
	Brazil is hot now what? Global Finance ; Brazil has earned the respect of economists and the favor of foreign investors by clawing its way out of chronic inflation and repeated backsliding over the past 40 years. Now, with external problems clouding the horizon and the election of a new government next year, another testing point is at
	Drama in Brazil Global Finance ; Brazil has received a $41 billion life preserver from the IMF and other official institutions, but the country still needs a vote of of confidence and new lines of credit from international banks. The stakes are huge, with the stability of Latin America's biggest economy-and perhaps global markets

See all results.