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North Korean women crowned Asian club champions in South
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Pope visits Italy's 'Land of Fires'
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China set for latest space launch, with Hong Kong astronaut aboard
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Police, protesters clash in new marches against Bolivian leader
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US jury finds Boeing not guilty in 737 MAX grounding lawsuit
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'Humans want to optimize': Enhanced Games founder embraces doping row
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Rubio starts first visit to India on heels of US-China summit
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The Asian workers keeping Greenland in business
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'Never going back': Cartel attack decimates Mexican Indigenous town
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Cannes highlights as film festival wraps up
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The movies vying for the Cannes Film Festival's top prize
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SpaceX's enormous Starship splashes down after test flight
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South Korean Kim flirts with 59, shoots 60 to lead CJ Cup Byron Nelson
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SpaceX sends Starship rocket sailing into space
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NASCAR boss pays tribute to 'badass' Kyle Busch
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Russell bounces back to beat Antonelli in sprint qualifying
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Lens beat Nice to win French Cup for first time
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Mexico, EU lower tariffs in bid to grow non-US trade
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Vunipola guides Montpellier past Ulster to Challenge Cup triumph
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Fresh confrontation between police, protesters in Bolivia
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US Fed chair says will be 'reform-oriented' at glitzy White House swearing-in
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Klaasen helps Hyderabad past Bangalore
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US intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard resigns
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EU seeks to rebalance trade relationship with China
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Spurs must play with 'blood, character, and spirit': De Zerbi
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Stocks gain, oil higher as investors weigh Mideast peace prospects
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Carney says Alberta 'essential' to Canada as separatist push advances
Brazil's Lula unveils social, green campaign priorities
Brazil's leftist former leader Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who heads the presidential election race, announced Tuesday that his priorities in power would be social policies and protecting the Amazon.
Polls show Brazil's far-right incumbent Jair Bolsonaro lagging behind Lula ahead of a two-round presidential election in October.
"We will have to rebuild this country, with construction based on a sound foundation," Lula said during a ceremony in Sao Paulo when he presented a 121-point program to "get Brazil back on track."
Surveys show Lula favored to win a first round vote with 48 percent against 27 percent for Bolsonaro.
According to Lula's program, the first priority of his government would be to improve "the living conditions of the vast majority of Brazil's population" including tackling hunger and a decline in purchasing power.
Fighting inflation, which reached 11.73 percent year-on-year in May, is also top of his agenda, said Lula, who accused Bolsonaro of having "abandoned" the battle against rising prices.
Lula, who is seeking a third term after serving as president from 2003 to 2010, added it was "imperative to defend the Amazon" and oppose the "policy of destruction" set out by Bolsonaro.
"We will fight environmental crimes... and we will ensure protection of the rights and territories of Indigenous people against the advance of predatory activities," such as illegal gold mining and logging, he said.
D.Moore--AMWN