Bolsonaro effectively concedes in Brazil after Trump suggests he won’t help
Bolsonaro refused to concede and said he would seek to annul the result, while Lula won by 4.4 million votes, officials said.
- On Monday, Liberal Party leader Valdemar Costa Neto announced his party recognizes Brazil's presidential election results, distancing the group from Jair Bolsonaro's refusal to formally concede.
- President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva defeated Bolsonaro on Sunday by more than 4.4 million votes, while a two-hour voting extension ordered by Supreme Court Justice Cristiano Zanin added only 35,000 votes, less than 0.03% of the total.
- Facing a 27-year prison sentence on coup-related charges, Bolsonaro is also barred from public office for eight years for spreading misinformation, severely constraining his political influence.
- President Donald Trump told reporters on Monday the vote seemed "rigged," though he explicitly stated he "did not take sides" in the election, limiting diplomatic leverage for opposition challenges.
- Lula's victory leaves Brazil and Mexico with left-of-center leaders and positions Latin America's largest economy, with a GDP of $2.6 trillion, to remain independent of the U.S. despite increased tariffs.
238 Articles
238 Articles
The defeat of Sunday's election still wants to invalidate these elections, arguing an economic and political "abuse of power" on the part of the winner. It is his political party, not him directly, that finally recognized the results of the election.
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Flávio Bolsonaro's attempt not to assume his electoral defeat by more than four million votes in front of Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva languished in less than 24 hours. It was the Liberal Party (PL) itself that broke off the Monday night of his presidential candidate, who after the vote had said that it was "impossible to accept the result" because a "trap" had taken place. Valdemar Costa Neto, president of the PL, was categorical in saying that "w…
Flávio Bolsonaro's party has finally acknowledged and rectified its defeat in Brazil's presidential election, with the far-right leader saying he will lead the opposition to Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. Bolsonaro had said on Sunday night that he would seek the annulment of the election and that it was "impossible" to recognize the results. But less than 24 hours later he backtracked, shortly after receiving the endorsement of US President Donald T…
After the election victory of the current Brazilian President Lula, his opponent Flávio Bolsonaro announces that he will not acknowledge the result. However, his party does not follow this path, but wants to have clarified "questions raised".
After the lost presidential election, Flávio Bolsonaro has to surrender his passports for a money laundering procedure and is not allowed to leave the country.
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