US EditionBrazilian Police Say Ex-President Bolsonaro Had Planned to Flee to Argentina Seeking Asylum | The New York Ledger
12 Articles
12 Articles
Federal Police found in one of the confiscated telephones of the former Head of State a "document of 33 pages" in which he sought political asylum from the Argentine government.
Bolsonaro planned to ask for political asylum in Argentina, according to a letter found on his phone addressed to Javier Milei. The plan verified the risk of the ex-President's flight, he argued the Supreme.
The Brazilian police announced that they had discovered a document on their cell phone. It was apparently addressed to Argentine President Milei.
Brazilian police say ex-President Bolsonaro had planned to flee to Argentina seeking asylum | The New York Ledger
BRASILIA, Brazil– Brazil’s federal authorities stated that messages discovered on the telephone of embattled previous President Jair Bolsonaro reveal that at one point he wished to leave to Argentina and demand political asylum, according to files seen Wednesday by the Associated Press. Bolsonaro is presently awaiting a Supreme Court ruling next month about a declared coup effort and he may deal with another case as authorities officially implic…
The Brazilian police discover in one of the ex-president's mobile phones a 33-page text written when investigations began for beating. More information: Bolsonaro's house arrest places the relationship between Lula and the United States in the face of the abyss.
Coup Trial Twist — Brazil Federal Police Recommend Charges As Bolsonaro’s Secret Asylum Appeal To Milei Surfaces - TheNigeriaLawyer
Brazil’s federal police said on Wednesday that they had evidence former President Jair Bolsonaro was seeking to flee to Argentina and request political asylum. Investigators said in a 170-page report that Bolsonaro had drafted a request for political asylum from Argentine President Javier Milei’s government dated February 10, 2024. Regarding the evidence investigators say they have, Bolsonaro claimed he was being politically persecuted in Brazil…
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