Clarke de Souza wrote that 11 more sections had been counted in Asia and that Flávio maintained an advantage among overseas voters, with 58.4% against 28.8%, in 98 of the 1,351 sections. According to him, the difference had decreased after the inclusion of results from China, Malaysia, and Singapore, where Lula was leading. De Souza reported that in Nagoya, Flávio had 73.7% of the votes and Lula 13.6%, with 7,368 votes against 1,356 in 42 of the 58 sections. In China, Lula was ahead in Beijing, with 77.6% against 16.4%; in Shanghai, with 63.7% against 22.5%; and in Canton, with 52.2% against 38.0%. The author estimated that these locations accounted for about 360 votes. He also pointed out Lula's lead in Singapore, with 54.6% against 26.4%, and in Kuala Lumpur, with 53.7% against 32.9%. In Japan, where 60 of the 119 sections had been counted, Flávio had 73.2% and Lula 13.6%. De Souza said that Flávio's result was one point above what Bolsonaro obtained in 2022. He added that Tokyo, the largest electoral college in Japan, still had no ballots published, although voting had already ended and there was a long queue. #Eleições2023 #Brasil #Política (translated)
