-
Europe's surging inflation spreads gloom in stock markets
-
Demuro hopes to deliver Japan a 'magical' Arc victory
-
Truth commission demands compensation for Sweden's Sami people
-
'Devastated' AI scandal author Orelien returns to Quebec
-
Japan win marathon penalty shootout to set up South Korea gold-medal clash
-
US reports firm Q2 economic growth, inflation steady
-
Djokovic grinds out opening-round win at China Open
-
Energy costs spark inflation surge across Europe
-
Northern Ireland police probe blockade of disputed parade
-
Parma appoint Italy World Cup winner Gilardino
-
UK PM Burnham reopens divisive debate on rejoining EU
-
West Indies pile up record 405-7 in second ODI against India
-
Man City future in doubt after guilty verdict
-
Romanian parliament rejects pro-EU PM candidate amid political deadlock
-
'Do something,' begs Iranian woman after death sentence over protests
-
Passenger on rerouted flydubai flight says pilot tried to crash plane
-
China extends 52-year unbeaten record as Games organisers say sorry
-
Russia targets Kyiv power supply as freezing winter approaches
-
In Manchester, people say City scandal is 'shame for football'
-
Haze pushes Kuala Lumpur, Singapore into world's most polluted cities
-
Stocks lacklustre as inflation data weighs on sentiment
-
Dangote's $16bn Kenya refinery 'new chapter' for Africa
-
Israel-bound plane rerouted, pilots wounded in reported fight
-
Ireland coach Hallgrimsson confirms second Israel game will go ahead
-
Truth commission on Sweden's Sami people seeks redress
-
Swift concert attack plan convict fails to get Disney damages
-
Energy costs spark inflation surges in France, Italy
-
Ocon to leave Haas at end of F1 season
-
South Korea break China hearts to reach Asian Games football final
-
Indonesia razes poolside prison 'villas' where whisky, TVs seized
-
Eala storms into Asian Games semi-finals to thrill adoring fans
-
Japan court rules human voice is protected in TikTok AI case
-
Turkey freezes ex-minister's assets as fund crisis grows
-
French inflation jumps to 3% in September on energy costs
-
What we know about the North Korean POW dispute
-
South Korea score late to reach Asian Games football final
-
Most equities rise after oil price plunge, US data in focus
-
Tom Kim defies jet-lag, Kho cards ace as Asian Games golf begins
-
Polar oceans transformed as warming melts ice habitats: research
-
Thai teen rocker Nene aims to tour, write music... and return to school
-
Lost shark becomes viral star in South Korea
-
Ivory Coast clamps down on harmful illegal gold rush
-
Dangote to launch $16bn refinery in Kenya
-
Nagoya mayor says sorry for Asian Games 'inconveniences'
-
North Korean leader 'extremely obese': Seoul spy agency
-
G20 trade officials meet under shadow of tariffs, overcapacity
-
Yankees and pope-backed White Sox start MLB playoffs with wins
-
India's fat dog vote goes viral
-
Malaysia's ex-PM Mahathir in hospital for observation
-
Asian Games crowds in spotlight as 998 see hosts in 50,000 stadium
Brazil's Bolsonaro condemns Nazism after podcast row
President Jair Bolsonaro has waded into a swirling controversy over Nazism unleashed by a popular podcast in Brazil, saying it should be repudiated along with every other totalitarian ideology, including Communism.
The far-right leader's comments came after star talk show host Bruno "Monark" Aiub said Monday during his YouTube podcast that Brazil "should have a Nazi party recognized by law."
Aiub's remarks led prosecutors to open a hate speech investigation against him, and ignited a firestorm in Brazil, which is deeply divided heading into elections in October in which Bolsonaro is expected to face leftist ex-president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
With his hardline base facing scrutiny, Bolsonaro -- himself no stranger to criticism for his past statements on Nazism -- took to Twitter to stake out his stance, without directly mentioning Aiub or his remarks.
"Nazi ideology should be unconditionally and permanently repudiated, without exception, like EVERY totalitarian ideology that places fundamental freedoms such as the rights to life and liberty at risk," the president wrote.
"Our wish is for other organizations that promote ideologies that preach anti-Semitism, the division of people by race or class, and that also decimated millions of innocents around the world, such as Communism, to be included and combatted by our laws, as well," he added.
"This needs to be a moment for reflection and maturity with regards to the kind of environment we want to create for Brazil. Let us all show better judgment and more responsibility."
Aiub, who faces up to five years in prison if convicted of defending Nazism, said during an interview with lawmakers that all ideologies should have a space in Brazil.
"The radical left has much more space than the radical right," he said, calling for the creation of a Brazilian Nazi party.
"If someone wants to be anti-Jewish, I think they have the right to be."
He later apologized, saying he was "totally drunk" when he recorded the podcast.
Bolsonaro has himself caused controversy with his comments on Nazism in the past.
In 2019, he said during a visit to Israel the Nazis were "leftists," because of the word "socialist" in their official name, the National Socialist German Workers' Party.
P.M.Smith--AMWN