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.
For many decades the yellow shirt symbolized Brazilian football unity, particularly during the World Cup period. But this, this color came to be part of the deep polarization seen in Brazilian politics. Find out more. Read More...
Back in 1970, four brothers in Italy began distributing collectible stickers featuring all the players of the World Cup that year. Their family name was Panini and over the years, the popularity of those stickers grew by epic proportions. Today, Panini stickers are coveted […] Read More...
Brazilian researcher Elias Jabbour was recently awarded an important Chinese literary prize for his 2021 book - "China, the Socialism of the 21st Century." Read More...
Brazilian researcher Elias Jabbour was recently awarded an important Chinese literary prize for his 2021 book – “China, the Socialism of the 21st Century.” CGTN’s Paulo Cabral sat down with Jabbour for an interview. Read More...
A new report by the World Wildlife Fund shows an alarming drop in the population of wild animals around the globe over the last fifty years. The situation is at its worst in Latin America and the Caribbean with a decline of 94 percent […] Read More...
The two Brazilian presidential candidates, former President of Brazil Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and President of Brazil Jair Bolsonaro, had their first one-on-one debate on Sunday. It was a tense debate, and the two candidates made few proposals for the future and exchanged many insults about the past. Read More...
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