a imprensa platina e a missão especial do brasil ao uruguai, abril de 1964
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ID: 184892
2002
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Abstract
A imprensa platina em geral, e a uruguaia particularmente, adotou uma postura hostil ao movimento militar de 31 de março de 1964 no Brasil, conferindo-lhe o perfil de "golpe de gorilas", diante da opinião pública da região. Nesse sentido, a atuação da imprensa tornou-se mais explícita quando desembarcaram em Montevidéu, no mês de abril daquele ano, os integrantes da Missão Especial do Brasil ao Uruguai. Pretendia-se, sob forte pressão, obter do governo uruguaio o compromisso formal de que o ex-Presidente Goulart e seus acompanhantes fossem confinados em área distante da fronteira brasileira, no Departamento de Montevidéu, onde poderiam ter suas atividades controladas, com maior facilidade, pelas autoridades uruguaias. Diante da negativa da República vizinha, a Missão retornou, trazendo, curiosamente, o que não fora buscar, isto é, o reconhecimento do novo Governo do Brasil, obtido por estreita margem de votos do Conselho Nacional de Governo e sob forte oposição da imprensa e da opinião pública uruguaias.
The press of the River Plate region, especially of Uruguay, showed a hostile attitude against the Brazilian military movement of March 31, 1964, depicting it to the public as a "gorilla coup". This reaction became more explicit in April as the members of the Brazilian Especial Mission to Uruguay landed in Montevideo. The Mission's aim was to obtain from the Uruguayan Government, through the exertion of strong pressure, the formal compromise of confining former president Goulart and his companions to a distant area from the Brazilian border, namely the Montevideo Department, in which it would be easier for the Uruguayan authorities to keep their activities under control. Confronted with the neighboring Republic's refusal to attend its demand, the Mission returned to Brazil, but, curiously enough, taking home what it was not looking for: the recognition of the new Government, which was obtained from the National Council of Government by a scant majority of votes and under strong opposition on the part of the Uruguayan press and public opinion.
The press of the River Plate region, especially of Uruguay, showed a hostile attitude against the Brazilian military movement of March 31, 1964, depicting it to the public as a "gorilla coup". This reaction became more explicit in April as the members of the Brazilian Especial Mission to Uruguay landed in Montevideo. The Mission's aim was to obtain from the Uruguayan Government, through the exertion of strong pressure, the formal compromise of confining former president Goulart and his companions to a distant area from the Brazilian border, namely the Montevideo Department, in which it would be easier for the Uruguayan authorities to keep their activities under control. Confronted with the neighboring Republic's refusal to attend its demand, the Mission returned to Brazil, but, curiously enough, taking home what it was not looking for: the recognition of the new Government, which was obtained from the National Council of Government by a scant majority of votes and under strong opposition on the part of the Uruguayan press and public opinion.
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| Authors | ;Dinair Andrade da Silva |
| Journal | The New England journal of medicine |
| Year | 2002 |
| DOI |
10.1590/S0034-73292002000200004
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