Paulo Cabral covers Brazil for CGTN, with a particular focus on business stories. He joined the channel in 2007 and is based in São Paulo.
Cabral started out as a business reporter in his native Brazil but after a few years went on to an
international career, having worked for BBC for about nine years, initially as a producer and presenter in the BBC World Service, in London, and then as a correspondent in Washington D.C., Cairo and lately in his hometown, São Paulo.
In these positions, Cabral has covered a range of stories from big summits and economic conferences to natural disasters and wars in over 30 countries around the globe.
Cabral has worked for print media, radio, television, news portals and last year completed a Master’s Degree, in the University of São Paulo, with research of ‘hypermedia documentaries’, his new field of interest in media languages and formats.
Throughout his political career, Brazil’s president Jair Bolsonaro has made his view on the country's indigenous population clear. He believes they were given too much land and too many concessions over the decades. Paulo Cabral reports. Read More...
Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro begins a three-day visit to Israel Sunday. It's part of the new government's push to strengthen bilateral ties. It's led to concerns in Brazil that a shift toward Israel could threaten relations with Arab states. Read More...
Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro has vowed not to grant another 'centimeter' of land to indigenous reservations. And some tribal activists say they're preparing to fight off a land grab under his administration. Read More...
Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro will spend four days in Washington D.C. and is expected to meet President Donald Trump behind closed-doors. Read More...
Sao Paulo Campus Party is a big tech celebration with drones racing fans showing off their customized computers gaming with the latest advances and also start-ups looking to present their ideas. Read More...
The recent dam disaster in Brazil devastated a community. It also prompted the government to promise inspections and safety measures across the country. Even so, there's a growing sense of fear for those living close to similar mining dams. Read More...
At least 99 were killed in a dam collapse last week. Officials have said the chances of finding survivors is unlikely, and some bodies may never be recovered. Read More...
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