On Sunday 26 October, Dilma Rousseff, from the Brazilian Worker’s Party, was re-elected as President by the country’s population, off the back of a political campaign led with real aggression until the very last minute. Having earned 51.64% of votes — 54 million in real terms — in the second round of voting, Rousseff will preside over a divided country, which has just seen itself fall into recession and is experiencing rising inflation. The President, who until now has managed to keep unemployment at an all-time low of 5%, is committed, in her second term, to improving competitiveness and productivity, with an emphasis on providing training.
With this new backdrop, the President’s political party, the Workers’ Party (PT), has made a commitment to maintaining jobs and creating new ones. To achieve this objective, Rousseff will put her efforts into improving competitiveness and productivity. As well as promising significant investment in infrastructure, she has also committed to increasing the availability of training for specialized technicians and of professional qualifications in general. Back in 2011, she established the National
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