17 practical and serious consequences

  • Diplomacy and Consular Services

1- Closure of embassies and consulates in both countries (Washington, Brasília, Miami, São Paulo, New York, Rio de Janeiro, etc.).

2- Interruption of services such as passport issuance, visas, civil registration, and support for citizens in emergency situations.

3- End of official dialogue between governments, hindering international cooperation.

  • Education and Academic Exchange

4- Suspension of study visas (F-1, J-1, M-1), harming Brazilian students at American universities and schools.

5- Interruption of exchange programs and scholarships, such as Fulbright, Science Without Borders (if reactivated), among others.

6- Researchers and professors would lose access to bilateral scientific collaborations and joint funding.

7- American universities could terminate agreements with Brazilian institutions, affecting academic mobility and institutional partnerships.

  • Economy and Trade

8- Weakening or suspension of trade and customs agreements.

9- Reduction of direct investments from the U.S. in Brazil and vice versa.

10- Barriers for companies from both countries to operate or expand.

  • Movement of People

11- Difficulty or halt in the issuance of tourist, business, work, and study visas.

12- Increase in migration restrictions and customs control.

13- Families with members in both countries would be directly affected.

  • Security and International Cooperation

14- Suspension of collaboration in security, intelligence, combating transnational crime, and the environment.

15- Loss of joint support in forums such as the UN, OAS, and multilateral agreements.

  • International Image and Reputation

16- Brazil could be seen as unstable or hostile, distancing alliances and opportunities.

17- The U.S. would project an image of firmness but could also be criticized for extreme measures.

$BTC $PAXG $USDC #EUA #USA #BR #News #AtivosDigitais