News about Flavio Bolsonaro: events, facts and developments on tafs uz.
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Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, who lost to Lula in Brazil's runoff election, refused to concede defeat and then secretly left the country, arriving in Florida with his family. AFP traces his path from an obscure senator to heir of the far-right movement — and his downfall after the runoff.
Aziz KarimovSenator Flavio Bolsonaro, who lost the second round of the presidential election on October 25 to Lula da Silva, left Brazil despite a court ban and arrived in Florida. The US State Department issued visas to him and his family. In Brazil, he is suspected of corruption and money laundering.
Aziz KarimovSenator Flavio Bolsonaro, who fled Brazil in defiance of a Supreme Court travel ban, made his first public appearance from the United States: he declared himself the country's leader, refused to accept the runoff results, and urged governments around the world not to recognize Lula's new administration.
Aziz KarimovSenator Flavio Bolsonaro, who lost to Lula in the presidential election, left Brazil via Argentina for Ecuador, even though the Supreme Court banned him from leaving the country and ordered him to surrender his passports. The US State Department said it was ready to issue visas to him and his family. Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, who lost to Lula in the presidential election, left Brazil via Argentina for Ecuador, even though the Supreme Court barred him from leaving the country and ordered him to surrender his passports. The U.S. State Department said it was ready to issue visas to him and his family.
Otabek YusupovSenator Flavio Bolsonaro, who lost the runoff to Lula, received a Supreme Court order to surrender his passports, missed the deadline and, according to Argentine migration authorities, flew to Ecuador. His party recognized the election results, but the candidate himself continues to demand annulment. Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, who lost the runoff to Lula, received a Supreme Court order to surrender his passports, missed the deadline and, according to Argentine migration authorities, flew to Ecuador. His party has recognized the election results, but the candidate himself continues to demand annulment.
Aziz KarimovIncumbent President of Brazil Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva won the second round of the election against Senator Flávio Bolsonaro, receiving about 51.8% of the vote. This is the first time in the country's history that a candidate who lost the first round has won the second. Bolsonaro has refused to concede defeat and demands the annulment of the results due to the extension of voting by two hours. Incumbent Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva won the runoff election against senator Flavio Bolsonaro, receiving about 51.8% of the vote. This is the first time in the country's history that a candidate who lost the first round has won the second. Bolsonaro has not conceded defeat and demands the annulment of the results due to the extension of voting by two hours.
Aziz KarimovBrazil is holding a runoff presidential election between incumbent left-wing President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and right-wing Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, the son of the former president convicted of plotting a coup. Bolsonaro won the first round on October 4; no candidate who trailed after the first round has ever won the runoff.
Otabek YusupovThe Quaest poll, published by UOL, shows Senator Flavio Bolsonaro with 45% against 44% for President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva — a technical tie within the margin of error. The runoff is scheduled for October 25.
Sevara AzamovaBrazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva petitioned the Superior Electoral Court to lift banking and telephone secrecy covering the last eight years, calling it a defense of his honor. He offered rival Flavio Bolsonaro to reciprocate. Bolsonaro has not yet accepted the challenge. The moves come ahead of the second round of the presidential election on October 25.
Javlon TursunovA day before filing lawsuits, both runoff candidates — Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro — announced their intention to seek each other's disqualification. Lula's campaign accuses Meta of 'algorithmic manipulation,' while Bolsonaro's camp accuses Lula of abuse of power over WhatsApp mailings. The TSE fined Meta unless it equalizes conditions for the campaigns.
Sevara AzamovaThe campaign team of Brazilian President Lula da Silva will file a complaint with the top electoral court on Tuesday demanding the disqualification of rival Flavio Bolsonaro over alleged 'algorithmic manipulation' by Meta. The court previously gave the company 24 hours to prove equal treatment of the campaigns under threat of a fine of about $200,000 per day. Ahead of the runoff, polls show a technical tie.
Javlon TursunovDays before Brazil's presidential runoff on October 25, incumbent left-wing president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and right-wing populist Flavio Bolsonaro are polling virtually even: PoderData gives both 50%. The campaign is taking place amid deep polarization, a corruption scandal surrounding Banco Master, and preparations for decisive TV debates on Globo.
Sevara AzamovaOn Sunday, one week before the second round of Brazil's presidential election, the first televised debates will take place between incumbent left-wing president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and right-wing senator Flavio Bolsonaro, who sensationally won the first round. Supporters of both candidates held mass rallies in Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Brasilia. According to the latest polls, Bolsonaro's lead has narrowed to 51% versus 49%.
Aziz KarimovDespite Polymarket being banned in Brazil, right-wing figures are using the platform's odds as a 'precise' indicator of voter sentiment ahead of the October 25 runoff between Flavio Bolsonaro and Lula. Before the first round, polls gave Lula the lead, but he fell behind by about two points. Experts warn that betting is not a measure of electoral support.
Otabek YusupovAccording to a CNT/MDA poll, Senator Flavio Bolsonaro holds 46.8% against 45.9% for incumbent President Lula da Silva ahead of the October 25 runoff. Counting valid votes only, Bolsonaro leads 50.5% to 49.5%. Datafolha also registers a narrowing of the gap to two points. Congress approved a constitutional amendment abolishing the six-day workweek — a campaign promise of Lula's.
Aziz Karimov
