Lula's campaign was marked by bold promises for the environmental area. And with Marina Silva named as his environment minister, the government started off on good footing - but it's sending mixed signals when it comes to environment and development. Climate policy expert Natalie Unterstell from the Talanoa Institute commented on these mixed signals, with conflicting messages about the environment on the one hand, and development and infrastructure, on the other: "There's no coherent strategy so far."
Throughout the first three months of the year, we at The Brazilian Report teamed up with the Wilson Center's Brazil Institute to analyze the government's achievements and challenges � of which there have been many.
We capped off this Brazil 100 project with a live broadcast on Monday, bringing together a panel of experts to discuss how the Lula government has fared so far, covering issues ranging from Lula's foreign policy stance to his necessary environmental commitments and the government's tricky relationship with Congress.
Want to know more? Buy our new exclusive report about the first 100 days of the Brazilian government: https://brazilian.report/product/lula-100-days-myriad-challenges-and-unforced-errors-2/
