Veja (magazine)

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Veja
Veja cover dated 30 December 1992, after the impeachment of Brazilian president Fernando Collor de Mello."The glorious year when we got rid of him". The title is a pun on Collor's name, by adding an extra "l" to "dele" ("of him").

Veja cover dated 30 December 1992, after the impeachment of Brazilian president Fernando Collor de Mello."The glorious year when we got rid of him". The title is a pun on Collor's name, by adding an extra "l" to "dele" ("of him").

Editor Eurípedes Alcântara
Categories News
Frequency weekly
Publisher Editora Abril
Paid Circulation 1.107.050
First issue September 11, 1968
Country Brazil
Language Portuguese

Veja (Portuguese for See) is a Brazilian weekly newsmagazine published in São Paulo and distributed throughout the country by Editora Abril. It has a circulation of over a million copies by issue, the largest in Brazil.[1] It was founded by Mino Carta in 1968.

Veja publishes conservative articles about politics, economics, culture, behavior, world events, entertainment and wars. It treats subjects as technology, ecology and religion with certain regularity. It has recurring sections on cinema, television, practical literature, music and guides on diverse subjects.[2]

It was founded in September 1968, and was censored by the Brazilian military regime from 1969 to 1976. On May 2006, the South African group Naspers acquired 30% of Editora Abril's capital for US$ 422 million.[3] Bandeirantes reported that the deal between the two companies is illegal.

Columnists in the magazine include Diogo Mainardi, Stephen Kanitz and Lya Luft.

Some of the published content can be seen on the magazine's website for free. Only subscribers have full access.

[edit] Renan Calheiros

Veja#1982, cover dated 15 November 2006, where the headline says "Bush is naked", a report about the American Elections
Veja#1982, cover dated 15 November 2006, where the headline says "Bush is naked", a report about the American Elections

On its May 25, 2007 issue Veja ran a story on the president of the Brazilian Senate, Renan Calheiros, accusing him of accepting funds from a lobbyist to pay for the child support of a daughter from a previous extramarital affair with journalist Monica Veloso. During a speech in his defense given from the Senate's floor, Calheiros accused Grupo Abril, Veja's parent company, of having violated Brazilian corporate law in relation to its sale of 30% of the capital of its publishing arm to South-African media group Naspers.[4] Abril responded to Calheiros in a press release where they denied all charges.[5]


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