News about Lula: events, facts and developments on tafs uz.
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Senator Flávio Bolsonaro, who lost to Lula in the second round of the election, reportedly arrived in the US on Tuesday, even though the Supreme Court had ordered him to surrender his passports. Washington confirmed issuing visas to the politician's family. The route of his departure remains unclear: there are no official records of a border crossing.
Madina UsmonovaLula da Silva has won a fourth presidential term, betting on defending sovereignty from pressure by Washington. Trump called the election 'rigged' but said he 'loves' Lula. We examine what lies behind the contradictory US reaction and which issues could once again strain relations. Lula da Silva has won a fourth presidential term, betting on defending sovereignty against pressure from Washington. Trump called the election a 'sham' but said he 'loves' Lula. We examine what lies behind the contradictory US reaction and which issues could once again strain relations.
Otabek YusupovLula da Silva won the second round of Brazil's presidential election with 51.8% of the vote against 48.2% for Senator Flávio Bolsonaro — a margin of about 4.4 million votes. Mass celebrations took place on Paulista Avenue, but the loser refused to accept the result and announced his intention to seek its annulment.
Otabek YusupovLuiz Inácio Lula da Silva has won a fourth presidential term, receiving about 51.8% of the vote. Environmentalists call the result a victory for the Amazon: deforestation under him has fallen by 71% from 2022 levels. However, Flávio Bolsonaro has not recognized the outcome, and his party has gained strength in Congress.
Otabek YusupovLula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, receiving more than 64.2 million votes — 4.4 million more than his rival Flavio Bolsonaro. Bolsonaro refused to concede defeat and demanded the annulment of the election over the two-hour extension of voting. World leaders congratulated Lula, but Donald Trump has so far remained silent; Brazilian markets fell by almost 17%.
Aziz KarimovAfter Lula da Silva's victory over Flavio Bolsonaro in the second round of Brazil's presidential election, Donald Trump said the vote looked
Madina UsmonovaAfter Lula da Silva's unexpected victory in the runoff election, the Brazilian real and the Sao Paulo stock market fell sharply, though part of the losses was recovered by the close. Other markets focused on tech companies' earnings and central bank decisions.
Otabek YusupovLuiz Inacio Lula da Silva overcame his deficit to far-right candidate Flavio Bolsonaro in three weeks and won a fourth term. Allies credit the 'Lula's Army' WhatsApp channel with 10.8 million subscribers, but political scientists caution against reducing the comeback to social media alone. Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva overcame his deficit to far-right candidate Flavio Bolsonaro in three weeks and won a fourth term. Allies credit the 'Lula's Army' WhatsApp channel with 10.8 million subscribers, but political scientists caution against attributing the comeback solely to social media.
Otabek YusupovBrazil's incumbent president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva won the election against far-right candidate Flávio Bolsonaro, taking 51.8% of the vote against 48.2%. Thousands of supporters took to Paulista Avenue in São Paulo to celebrate the result. Flávio Bolsonaro refused to concede defeat.
Otabek YusupovLuiz Inácio Lula da Silva won the second round of Brazil's presidential election, receiving 51.76% of the vote and securing a fourth non-consecutive term. Congratulations came from both left-wing and right-wing leaders of the region, as well as the EU, India, Russia and China, while his rival Flávio Bolsonaro refused to concede the result.
Otabek YusupovAccording to official results of the second-round election held on October 25, incumbent president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva received 51.76–51.8% of the vote and was elected to a fourth non-consecutive term. Senator Flávio Bolsonaro, who received 48.24%, announced that his team would challenge the results due to the extension of voting hours ordered by Federal Supreme Court justice Cristiano Zanin.
Otabek YusupovIn Brazil's presidential election, with an average of 36.77% of polling stations processed, Senator Flávio Bolsonaro is ahead of incumbent President Lula da Silva — 50.32% to 49.68%. Voting was extended by two hours by a Supreme Court justice following campaign complaints about transport disruptions and heavy rains.
Sevara AzamovaBrazil's Federal Police have opened an investigation into the possible deliberate reduction of public transport services during the second round of the presidential election. The probe covers the states of Bahia, São Paulo, Piauí, Sergipe and Alagoas. Due to complaints about a shortage of buses and heavy rains, voting was extended by two hours, and the Superior Electoral Court suspended the publication of preliminary results.
Otabek YusupovBrazil's Supreme Court extended voting in the second round by two hours at the last minute following appeals from both candidates: Lula complained about the removal of buses in São Paulo and the northeast, while Flávio Bolsonaro cited heavy rains in the south. Polls indicated a tie between the candidates. Results were expected within hours after polling stations closed.
Otabek YusupovIn the second round of Brazil's presidential election, which takes place on Sunday, incumbent president Lula da Silva faces right-wing candidate Flávio Bolsonaro, who won the first round. A BBC correspondent in Osasco and Rio de Janeiro describes how deindustrialization, the growth of the gig economy and evangelical churches are changing the electorate, while Lula's campaign is betting on mobilizing non-voters. In the second round of Brazil's presidential election, which takes place on Sunday, incumbent President Lula da Silva faces right-wing candidate Flávio Bolsonaro, who won the first round. The BBC correspondent in Osasco and Rio de Janeiro describes how deindustrialisation, the growth of the gig economy and evangelical churches are changing the electorate, while Lula's campaign is betting on mobilising non-voters.
Otabek YusupovFederal Supreme Court Justice Cristiano Zanin urgently extended voting in the second round of Brazil's presidential election until 7:00 p.m. Brasília time. The ruling combined petitions from both candidates: Lula da Silva cited a transport collapse in Salvador, while Flávio Bolsonaro's party cited flooding in three states.
Bekzod NazarovVoting began in Brazil on Sunday in the second round of the presidential election. Incumbent President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is competing against Senator Flávio Bolsonaro, the eldest son of former president Jair Bolsonaro. According to a Datafolha poll, the candidates are tied — at 50% of valid votes each.
Otabek YusupovBrazil is holding the second round of its presidential election between incumbent President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and Flavio Bolsonaro, the son of convicted former president Jair Bolsonaro. In the first round, Bolsonaro outran Lula by more than 2.2 million votes, but polls ahead of the second round show the gap narrowing. Turnout is complicated by a high level of abstention: more than 33 million of the nearly 160 million voters did not vote in the first round.
Aziz Karimov
