1986 in Brazil
Brazil-related events during 1986
| 1986 in Brazil |
|---|
|
| Flag |
 23 stars (1968–92) |
| Timeline of Brazilian history |
| History of Brazil since 1985 |
| Year of Constitution: 1967 |
Events in the year 1986 in Brazil.
Incumbents
Federal government
- President: José Sarney
- Vice President: Vacant
Governors
- Acre:
- Nabor Júnior (until 15 March)
- Iolanda Fleming (from 15 March)
- Alagoas:
- Divaldo Suruagy (till 14 May)
- José de Medeiros Tavares (from 14 May)
- Amazonas: Gilberto Mestrinho
- Bahia: João Durval Carneiro
- Ceará: Gonzaga Mota
- Espírito Santo:
- Gerson Camata (until 14 May)
- José Moraes (from 14 May)
- Goiás:
- Iris Rezende (till 13 February)
- Onofre Quinan (from 13 February)
- Maranhão: Luís Rocha
- Mato Grosso:
- Julio Campos (until 15 May)
- Wilmar Peres de Faria (from 15 May)
- Mato Grosso do Sul:
- Wilson Barbosa Martins (until 14 March)
- Ramez Tebet (from 14 March)
- Minas Gerais: Hélio Garcia
- Pará: Jader Barbalho
- Paraíba:
- Wilson Braga (until 14 May)
- Rivando Cavalcanti (15 May-14 June)
- Milton Bezerra Cabral (from 15 June)
- Paraná:
- José Richa (until 9 May)
- João Elísio Ferraz de Campos (from 9 May)
- Pernambuco:
- Roberto Magalhães (until 14 May)
- Gustavo Krause (from 14 May)
- Piauí:
- Hugo Napoleão (until 14 May)
- Bona Medeiros (from 14 May)
- Rio de Janeiro: Leonel Brizola
- Rio Grande do Norte:
- José Agripino Maia (until 15 May)
- Radir Pereira de Araujo (from 15 March)
- Rio Grande do Sul: Jair de Oliveira Soares
- Rondônia: Ângelo Angelin
- Santa Catarina: Esperidião Amin
- São Paulo: André Franco Montoro
- Sergipe: João Alves Filho
Vice governors
- Acre:
- Iolanda Ferreira Lima Fleming (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Alagoas:
- José de Medeiros Tavares (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Amazonas:
- Manoel Henriques Ribeiro (until 1 January)
- Vacant thereafter (from 1 January)
- Bahia: Edvaldo de Oliveira Flores
- Ceará: José Adauto Bezerra
- Espírito Santo:
- José Moraes (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Goiás:
- Onofre Quinan (from 14 February)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 February)
- Maranhão: João Rodolfo Ribeiro Gonçalves
- Mato Grosso:
- Wilmar Peres de Faria (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Mato Grosso do Sul:
- Ramez Tebet (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Minas Gerais: Vacant
- Pará: Laércio Dias Franco
- Paraíba:
- José Carlos da Silva Júnior (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Paraná:
- João Elísio Ferraz de Campos (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Pernambuco:
- Gustavo Krause Gonçalves Sobrinho (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Piauí:
- José Raimundo Bona Medeiros (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Rio de Janeiro: Darcy Ribeiro
- Rio Grande do Norte:
- Radir Pereira (until 14 May)
- Vacant thereafter (from 14 May)
- Rio Grande do Sul: Cláudio Ênio Strassburger
- Santa Catarina: Victor Fontana
- São Paulo:
- Orestes Quércia (until 30 March)
- Vacant (from 30 March)
- Sergipe: Antônio Carlos Valadares
Events
January
- January 16: Octávio Pinto Guimarães is elected president of the CBF, after being supported and financed by mobster Castor de Andrade.[1]
February
- February 28: The Cruzado Plan, an economic plan that establishes a price freeze, is launched. The Brazilian currency is now called the Cruzado, which is equivalent to one thousand Cruzeiros.[2][3]
March
- March 28: The second Brazilian communications satellite, Brasilsat A2, is launched by a European Ariane 3 rocket from the Kourou launch base in French Guiana.[4]
April
- April 16: The National Congress of Brazil approves the Cruzado Plan, also known as the Economic Stabilization Plan.[5]
June
- June 30: Xou da Xuxa begins on TV Globo.
July
- July 29: Brazilian President José Sarney and Argentine President Raúl Alfonsín sign economic agreements in Buenos Aires for mutual integration; the basis for the future creation of the Southern Common Market (Mercosur).[6]
October
- October 31: The Volkswagen Beetle ceased to be produced after 30 years of commercialization and 23 years of leadership in the Brazilian market; where 3 million and 300 thousand units were commercialized.[7]
November
- November 15: General elections are held for governors, senators, federal and state deputies.[8]
- November 30: An earthquake measuring 5.3 on the Richter Scale hits the municipality of João Câmara, Rio Grande do Norte.[9]
Births
February
- February 19: Marta, footballer
April
- April 1: Hugo Pessanha, judoka
- April 29: Monique Alfradique, actress
June
- June 15: Cezar Bononi, professional wrestler
July
- July 25: Hulk, footballer
August
- August 10: Jucemar Gaucho, footballer[10]
- August 21: Caio Narcio, politician and social scientist (died 2020)[11]
- August 24: Fabiano Santacroce, Brazilian-born Italian footballer
Deaths
- February 19: Francisco Mignone, classical music composer (b. 1897)
See also
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1986 in Brazil.
References
- ^ "Está ficando difícil". Memória BN. Placar Magazine 19 jul. 1985. 19 July 1985. Retrieved 29 July 2017.
- ^ Sarney faz do povo fiscal contra inflação (primeira página do 1° caderno), Jornal do Brasil (1 de março de 1986).
- ^ Reação inicial ao choque é boa; população já fiscaliza os preços (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (1 de março de 1986)
- ^ Novo satélite brasileiro já está em órbita (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (29 de março de 1986)
- ^ Funaro quer rigor para o congelamento (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (17 de abril de 1986)
- ^ Pacto Brasil-Argentina tem adesão do Uruguai (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (30 de julho de 1986)
- ^ 1986 LAST SERIES, SE Beetles
- ^ Marta Harnecker, El Sueño Era Posible (1995), p. 287.
- ^ O Rio Grande do Norte sofre seu maior terremoto (página 15 do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (1 de dezembro de 1986)
- ^ Jucemar Gaucho (Jucemar Decio Ribeiro da Silva) at Soccerway. Retrieved 23 January 2017.
- ^ "Deputado Caio Nárcio (PSDB-MG)". Câmara dos Deputados do Brasil (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 August 2020.
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1986 in Latin America and the Caribbean | ||
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| Caribbean |
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| Central America |
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| Middle America | ||
| South America |
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Dependencies not included. Semi-autonomous territories are in italics. | ||
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