Rallying in Sao Paulo, presidential candidates seek votes and political support
Lula urged voters to back a bill for two paid days off a week as he tries to narrow Bolsonaro’s first-round lead.
- Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva led a massive rally on Sunday along Sao Paulo's Paulista Avenue, awash in red, to campaign for the October 25 election runoff.
- Lula, vying for a fourth term, is trying to regain ground after Flavio Bolsonaro emerged as the surprise winner of the first-round vote on October 4.
- The Senate is scheduled to vote this Wednesday on labor legislation that would increase weekly paid days off and reduce the maximum working week from 44 to 40 hours.
- Bolsonaro dismissed the proposal as "opportunistic," telling reporters his opponent "has to say whether he is in favor of workers resting more or continuing to work longer hours."
- Polls currently favor the son of Jair Bolsonaro to win the October 25 runoff, as candidates present divergent economic visions ranging from spending cuts to labor reforms.
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75 Articles
Lula takes to the streets of São Paulo to close the gap two weeks before the runoff
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva led a large rally on São Paulo’s Avenida Paulista on Sunday to relaunch his campaign two weeks before the October 25 runoff, in which he trails Senator Flávio Bolsonaro. “This country cannot lose its democracy,” he told a largely young crowd.
der Standard AT
der Standard DEOn 25 October, President Lula, acting on the left, had to go against Flávio Bolsonaro in the run-off election. His supporters were now trying to mobilize
Malay Mail
Free Malaysia Today NewsLula stages mass rally ahead of Brazil’s presidential run-off
SAO PAULO, Oct 12 — Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva led a massive rally yesterday to call for more days off for workers ahead of an election runoff against his...
The president led a massive act on Paulista Avenue to reconquer the working class and summon voters who did not vote in the first round; public safety and the cost of living, central to the electoral dispute
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