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  • Photo 1 de 9 Brazil's government-run oil company Petrobras, Sergio Gabrielli, answers questions during a news conference in Rio de Janeiro, Friday, July 25, 2008. Gabrielli said Friday it would begin long-duration tests in the recently discovered Tupi oil field in 2009, the first steps toward establish the size of its reserves.(AP Photo/Ricardo Moraes) Source AP
  • Photo 2 de 9 Brazil's Minister of Mines and Energy, Edilson Lobao, left, reacts as Petrobras' president Sergio Gabrielli looks on during a news conference in Rio de Janeiro, Friday, July 25, 2008. Brazil's government-run oil company Petrobras said Friday it would begin long-duration tests in the recently discovered Tupi oil field in 2009, the first steps toward establish the size of its reserves.(AP Photo/Ricardo Moraes) Source AP
  • Photo 3 de 9 Brazil's President Luis Inacio Lula da Silva, right, talks with Portuguese Prime Minister Jose Socrates while attending the Camoes Literary Prize ceremony Friday, July 25 2008, at Lisbon's Jeronimos Monastery. (AP Photo/Joao Henriques) Source AP
  • Photo 4 de 9 Greenpeace activists protest against the construction of the new nuclear power plant "Angra 3", in front of the IBAMA, Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources' headquarters in Rio de Janeiro, Thursday, July 24, 2008. Brazil's Environment Minister Carlos Minc said Wednesday that his agency has issued a preliminary environmental license for the construction of the plant, but that some measures such as proper nuclear waste treatment are among the license's most important conditions. The banner depicts IBAMA's president Roberto Messias. (AP Photo/Silvia Izquierdo) Source AP
  • Photo 5 de 9 Brazil's President Luis Inacio Lula da Silva gestures to journalists as he arrives at his hotel in Lisbon Thursday night, July 24 2008. Lula arrived in Portugal to attend Friday's heads of state and government summit of the Portuguese Speaking Countries Community, CPLP. (AP Photo/Armando Franca) Source AP
  • Photo 6 de 9 A Greenpeace activist protests against the construction of the nuclear power plant "Angra 3" at the IBAMA, Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources' headquarters in Rio de Janeiro, Thursday, July 24, 2008. Brazil's Environment Minister Carlos Minc said Wednesday that his agency has issued a preliminary environmental license for the construction of the plant, but that some measures such as proper nuclear waste treatment are among the license's most important conditions. The banner depicts IBAMA's president Roberto Messias. (AP Photo/Silvia Izquierdo) Source AP
  • Photo 7 de 9 A Greenpeace activist protests against the construction of the new nuclear power plant "Angra 3" in Rio de Janeiro, Thursday, July 24, 2008. Brazil's Environment Minister Carlos Minc said Wednesday that his agency has issued a preliminary environmental license for the construction of the plant, but that proper nuclear waste treatment measures, independent monitoring of radiation levels and investments in environmental protection are among the license's most important conditions. (AP Photo/Silvia Izquierdo) Source AP
  • Photo 8 de 9 Les responsables du commerce des Etats-Unis, de l'Union européenne, de l'Inde, du Brésil, du Japon, de l'Australie et de la Chine ont tenu des discussions jusqu'à près de 02H00 GMT sous la coordination du directeur de l'OMC, Pascal Lamy, pour tenter de parvenir à un accord sur les principaux points du cycle de Doha, démarré il y a sept ans. Source AFP