Portugal

“I have no doubt that journalism is a profession under attack”

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Based on a feed excerpt; full article content has not been acquired. Source evidence retrieved 06/11/2026, 09:26:25 UTC.

Briefings

Luísa Meireles, president of the Brazilian Journalists Association (CCPJ), announced a restructuring plan in October 2026 to transform the body into a regulatory council. She defended the reduction of professional fees while maintaining mandatory emoluments, arguing that regulated professions require payment. The reform was launched after a nearly one-year impasse following the Cooptada party's election in February. The article is exclusive to paid subscribers.

Key points

• Luísa Meireles, president of the Brazilian Journalists Association (CCPJ), announced a restructuring plan in October 2026 to transform the body into a regulatory council.
• The reform aims to reduce professional fees while maintaining mandatory emoluments, arguing that regulated professions require payment.

Context

Luísa Meireles, president of the Brazilian Journalists Association (CCPJ), announced a restructuring plan in October 2026 to transform the body into a regulatory council. The reform was launched after a nearly one-year impasse following the Cooptada party's election in February.

Limitations

The article is exclusive to paid subscribers and does not provide additional background on the broader implications of the restructuring.

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