G20 in Rio: Biden captivated by Christ the Redeemer after Lula showcases city's landscape
Upon arrival at the Leaders' Summit, U.S. president is introduced to Rio's charms by Brazilian president President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva welcomed world leaders attending the G20 Leaders' Summit in Rio de Janeiro at the Museum of Modern Art late Monday morning. Upon meeting U.S. President Joe Biden, Lula gestured to a panel displaying the cityscape, highlighting the many charms of the marvelous city. G20 Social: Final statement advocates taxing the ultra-wealthy and condemns far-right misinformation Fun in Rio: 20 paired activities for the G20 holiday weekend in Rio de Janeiro Hand in hand with Lula, Biden was particularly captivated by one attraction: the Christ the Redeemer statue, which he pointed out. Biden is enchanted by Christ the Redeemer after Lula shows him the scenery The American president broke protocol upon entering the summit. After arriving at the museum, Biden bypassed the official ramp that would lead him to Lula, opting instead for a restricted internal access. Following a brief delay, the American leader reemerged to greet his Brazilian counterpart. The walk from the drop-off point to the summit entrance via the ramp typically takes about two minutes. WHO Director at Christ's feet The Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO), Tedros Adhanom, who is also in Rio for the G20, was similarly enchanted by Christ the Redeemer. However, he had the opportunity to visit the monument in person. WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom visits Christ the Redeemer Reproduction / X On X, he shared photos alongside Brazil's Health Minister Nísia Trindade, with Christ the Redeemer lit in blue as part of a cervical cancer awareness campaign. "This is the only cancer we have the tools to eliminate," Tedros stated, urging G20 leaders to support access to HPV vaccines. Initial plugin text The translation of this text into english was carried out by Project Irineu, O GLOBO's initiative to develop artificial intelligence tools. Here is the link to the original report.
Upon arrival at the Leaders' Summit, U.S. president is introduced to Rio's charms by Brazilian president President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva welcomed world leaders attending the G20 Leaders' Summit in Rio de Janeiro at the Museum of Modern Art late Monday morning. Upon meeting U.S. President Joe Biden, Lula gestured to a panel displaying the cityscape, highlighting the many charms of the marvelous city. G20 Social: Final statement advocates taxing the ultra-wealthy and condemns far-right misinformation Fun in Rio: 20 paired activities for the G20 holiday weekend in Rio de Janeiro Hand in hand with Lula, Biden was particularly captivated by one attraction: the Christ the Redeemer statue, which he pointed out. Biden is enchanted by Christ the Redeemer after Lula shows him the scenery The American president broke protocol upon entering the summit. After arriving at the museum, Biden bypassed the official ramp that would lead him to Lula, opting instead for a restricted internal access. Following a brief delay, the American leader reemerged to greet his Brazilian counterpart. The walk from the drop-off point to the summit entrance via the ramp typically takes about two minutes. WHO Director at Christ's feet The Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO), Tedros Adhanom, who is also in Rio for the G20, was similarly enchanted by Christ the Redeemer. However, he had the opportunity to visit the monument in person. WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom visits Christ the Redeemer Reproduction / X On X, he shared photos alongside Brazil's Health Minister Nísia Trindade, with Christ the Redeemer lit in blue as part of a cervical cancer awareness campaign. "This is the only cancer we have the tools to eliminate," Tedros stated, urging G20 leaders to support access to HPV vaccines. Initial plugin text The translation of this text into english was carried out by Project Irineu, O GLOBO's initiative to develop artificial intelligence tools. Here is the link to the original report.
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