Security Marks Elections in Brazil: Lula and Bolsonaro, with Opposite Plans
19 Articles
19 Articles
By Sol Amaya, CNN en Español Build megacarceles, apply the "Bukele model", designate criminal groups as terrorist organizations: in almost all Latin American countries these proposals run to try to respond to society's demand for high rates of crime and violence. And these ideas are more effervescent when
While critics of the former president question the increasing aggressiveness promoted from the right, on the other hand there are strong questions about the security policy of the current president
Lula defends a more determined intervention of the security forces in the areas under the power of the criminal networks, with the intention of restoring the presence of the State and allowing the neighborhoods to be at the disposal of the population.
Security dominates the final line of the presidential campaign in Brazil. Violence and the advance of organized crime are among the main concerns of citizens. While Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva proposes to strengthen cooperation with the different states to combat crime, Flávio Bolsonaro defends harsher penalties and the classification of the PCC and the Vermelho Command as terrorist organizations. The debate takes place in a context marked by the …
Urban violence is an extremely topical issue in Brazil, and it slips into the electoral campaign. Eight out of 10 women claim to have suffered an episode of this nature and almost all respondents claim to have taken measures to reduce the risk of an incident that can be traumatic. Death and crime pass from newscasts to series in a permanent game of mirrors that provokes citizen fear. The ultra-right tries to capitalize on it. At the same time, v…
Three of the main French newspapers address, on Thursday (1), different angles of the final line of the electoral campaign in Brazil. Three days after the elections, the French press highlights that the fight against organized crime is at the heart of the interests and the violence of militias against left-wing candidates shock public opinion.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 86% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium













