Google Searches for "How to Live in Paraguay" Jumped 1,700% After Lula's Runoff Win
Lula secured a fourth nonconsecutive term by about 4.4 million votes, while the Liberal Party won the largest share of seats in both houses.
- On Sunday, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva secured a fourth presidential term in Brazil, defeating Flavio Bolsonaro by roughly 4.4 million votes. This victory ends a contentious election cycle.
- Despite Lula's victory, Bolsonaro's Liberal Party secured the largest number of seats in both houses of Congress, with the broader right gaining a Senate majority. This shift forces Lula to negotiate with opposition lawmakers.
- Climate Observatory reports 70 percent of incoming lawmakers oppose environmental agendas, threatening Indigenous land rights. Alessandra Korap Munduruku, coordinator of the Munduruku Pariri Indigenous Association, warns territories remain vulnerable to mining and development.
- Serving a 27-year sentence for plotting a coup, former President Jair Bolsonaro remains imprisoned in Brazil. The Supreme Court ordered him to surrender his passports and prohibited him from leaving the country.
- The Workers' Party has yet to identify an obvious successor as the 81-year-old Lula prepares for his final term. This succession challenge comes as his administration must negotiate with a right-leaning Congress.
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18 Articles
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The United States is among the intended destinations
Google searches for "how to live in Paraguay" jumped 1,700% after Lula's runoff win
Searches for moving to Paraguay surged after Lula's election victory, highlighting a broader rise in Brazilian residency applications driven by taxes, politics and regional mobility.
What Lula’s stunning comeback means for the future of the far right in Brazil
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s stunning win in this week’s Brazilian presidential election bucks a wave of recent right-wing electoral victories across Latin America. But despite the fact Lula has won a historic fourth term in office, the right has actually strengthened its position in Brazil’s Congress. Flávio Bolsonaro may have lost the presidency, but his Liberal Party has claimed the largest share of seats in both houses. So, what happens next …
The incumbent Lula da Silva has won the key elections in Brazil and has made a historic catch-up. In the future, the deeply polarized country will have a right-wing majority in both parliaments – but also a left-wing president.
Roadmap passes through Turkey, Philippines, Uruguay before meeting in Florida; government sees Washington divided after elections. Read on Power360.
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