That's true, but I'm talking in terms of absolute values.

Also, most rich countries in the dataset are in the upper half of the figure, thus there is some correlation even in percentage terms.

From the data there is a correlation between country's wealth and gender pay gap.

It doesn't have to do with prosperity, it has to do with outsourcing manufacturing so one can greenwash their consumption pattern.

Interesting how Brazil's emissions nearly disappear from the image when Agriculture and Land Use are excluded.

Brazil's bilateral trade with Russia is already relatively small (compare it to China, US or Argentina and you'll get what I mean), and joining sanctions would hurt agricultural production since the most important type of import from Russia are fertilisers.

So, having crop failures leading to famine just to please some other country's foreign policy? No, thanks.

Mate, I'm afraid you don't understand what neutrality means.

Also, Brazil's Constitution mandates that the country's foreign policy must follow non-interventionism and peaceful resolution of conflicts. If there's a call for a peaceful settlement of the war, Brazilian diplomats are expected to be in the first row.

Also, your question is super loaded, since many European countries keep trading with Russia.

Yes, in the same way that Brazil kept trading with the US after they invaded Iraq in 2003.

Fun fact, the Brazilian president in 2003 was...Lula.

But Brazil kept trading with both the Axis and the Allies until German submarines sank Brazilian merchant ships in the Atlantic, leading Brazil to declare war on Germany.