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Both one and other problems are for Brazil and the Government of the White House’s vital and urgent solution, which brings them in a certain way in a common destiny, at least with regard to their interests within Latin America. In this way, an alliance between the two countries (leaders in their region) consolidation, would represent for the United States the advantage of having a strategic partner able to isolate Venezuela and the countries that follow policy anti imperialist of Chavez in South America, especially Bolivia. Furthermore, if we take into account the geopolitics of the region and the fact that Colombia has yielded to the interests of United States to establish military bases within its territory, having Brazil as an ally, intrinsically be I would be establishing a fence to the interests of the Venezuelan leader within the Southern Cone. In relation to this, Brazil has begun to buy weapons as strategy defence but, unfortunately for American hegemony, Lula seems quite interested in the variety of international options and seeing beyond what EE.UU. It can offer you, it has been found extremely advantageous to diversify their markets and agree with France on the purchase and development of military technology within their country, situation that involves some departure from the White House. This means both a reconfiguration in the South American country’s foreign policy as well as a rejection of the pressures of North finding in this manner an alternative that will help end the dependency.

(Petras, 2009). On the other hand, Brazil has also had great advances in exploration and production of fossil fuels in a remarkable way in recent years, particularly in ultra deep waters (Sennes, 2009); situation that would lead to United States search establish alternative strategies of energy sources that enable it to reduce its dependence on oil from mainly Middle East. Also, as a result of the popularity that have gained biofuels, both countries have engaged in a struggle to become the leading producer of ethanol in the world, however, Brazil takes the lead with 80 million Amazon hectares which could (Zibechi, 2007) to become the Saudi Arabia of biodiesel.

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