Introduction Brazil is found in the Latin America and has a population of approximately 190 million, reflected in 2010 statistics. Population growth rate stands at 1.02% annually comprising of various races including Portuguese, Africans, and Germans, Italians, indigenous people and those with Middle Eastern descent amongst others. The current educational literacy stands at 90.3% of adult population, while life expectancy by the year 2010 was around 73.1 years. The level of workforce within the country was approximated at 101.7 million by the year 2009. Brazil is under Federal type of governance with three arms which include Executive, Legislature and Judiciary. Economically the overall GDP of Brazil at nominal exchange rate was estimated to be around $ 2.1 trillion by 2010, while the purchasing power parity stood at over $ 2.0 trillion. Economic growth rate was estimated to be above 7.4% in 2010. Brazil is regarded as the most populated country in Latin America with majority of the population leaving in urban centers. The population growth rate has since aided economic growth with consequent results in social, security and political areas (Bureau of western Hemisphere Affairs). Indonesia as a developing country in South East Asia has made recognizable progress in the process of democratic and economic recovery. From mid 1960s to late 1990s Indonesian government survived under authoritarian kind of governance which saw it transform to middle-income country. However, the country is known to be multi-ethnic and religious state. There is considerable disparity across the country between the rich and the poor as well as gender. Records show that the country’s Human Development Index (HDI) rose to 0.728 in the year 2005 while the gender development Index still remained low. According to World Bank, Indonesian GDP growth was indicated to be at 6.3% in 2007, with inflation rate standing at 6.4% showing decline from previous years and unemployment rate standing at 9.1% also decline from previous years. High level of corruption presents one of the formidable threats to political and economic progress (BTI 2010 2-25). The influence of anti-corruption institutions has been of less impact to the society. Similarities Increased export rate, economic growth and social programs have contributed to improved standards of living; this could be realized by the fact that tens of millions of Brazilians have been lifted out of poverty. The current statistics shows that majority of Brazilians are now middle-class earners same as Indonesia. This could be attributed to sound economic policies, inflation control, fiscal management and moderate exchange rate. An article published by IBGE portrayed Brazil as one of the countries who have grown richer from 1900 to 2000 but the condition on equality is at an alarming state. According to UNDP the income distribution in Brazil during 1990s despite major improvements within other sectors, hunger map indicated that about a third of Brazilian population live in poverty stricken conditions with an income of below US $ 1 per day, this situation is the same in Indonesia (The World Bank 8-12). Brazil’s human improvement in the nineties recorded an imbalanced Human Develo