I would add different countries set their protection laws largely independently, meaning the specific protections will be different. US/EU are large enough so

I would add different countries set their protection laws largely independently, meaning the specific protections will be different. US/EU are large enough so that our protection laws kinda become a possible standard for other countries and so we kinda got used to it actually being a standard. Brazil has every right to set their own protection laws and in this case it absolutely does not seem to me it is in any way unreasonable. At least not more unreasonable than US letting customers try stuff out and send it back for free which obviously is abused by large part of population and causes situations where people receive products that look suspiciously like they have already been opened and possibly even used by somebody previously.