In the presidential election in Brazil, the right-wing senator Flavio Bolsonaro is leading according to initial counts over the leftist incumbent Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, indicating an exciting race that could potentially lead to a runoff. (translated)
Thomaz stated that, with 41.57% of the ballots counted, Flávio Bolsonaro was in first place, with 50.41% of the votes, while Lula had 41.44%. (translated)
A deputy from the Workers' Party (PT), Lindbergh Farias, claimed that if Bolsonaro wins, Brazil will become a "U.S. colony." (translated)
May God not allow you to ever have a father who is persecuted and imprisoned. Dad, I will honor you and you will place the presidential sash on me next January. The amnesty is part of Flávio Bolsonaro's program, which denies what the Brazilian justice proved: that his father was a leader of an attempted coup between 2022 and 2023 to prevent Lula from taking office as President or to eject him from it. (translated)
UHN Plus reported that the president of Colombia, Abelardo de la Espriella, expressed his support for Flavio Bolsonaro ahead of the Brazilian elections. According to the outlet, De la Espriella wrote on his social media that he stood with Brazil and that, in his opinion, change meant defeating the left. (translated)
Flávio Bolsonaro, the firstborn of former president Jair Bolsonaro, is running as a candidate for the presidency of Brazil, supported by his father and facing controversies, while seeking to consolidate a political dynasty amid an electoral contest marked by scandals. (translated)
The author described Lula's results in Brazil as disastrous and argued that even a narrow first-round victory over Bolsonaro would have been a bad outcome, while a defeat would have been even worse. He also stated that the Spanish media had portrayed Lula as very popular in Brazil and considered his victory to be assured. (translated)
Rafael Fontana stated that Michelle Bolsonaro and Bia Kicis were virtually elected to the Senate for the Federal District. (translated)
Matheus asked what people would want to do with those who voted for Flávio Bolsonaro, Nikolas Ferreira, and Cleitinho. (translated)
The Fiscal profile of the End of Times stated that Michele Bolsonaro and Bia Kicis were mathematically elected in the Federal District and that, along with Damares, they would form a group of three right-wing senators. The author described the result as a broad victory. (translated)
Poo Tae-Ri-Hee directed an insult at the interlocutors and stated that Trump wanted to invade the country, while the Bolsonaros supported and idolized him. He also said that, from the perspective of the writer, if it depended on the Bolsonaros, the recipients would be dead, and that this was not an exaggeration. He stated that for many people, voting for Lula was a matter of survival and that being left-wing meant having social awareness. Finally, he accused the interlocutors of lacking character. (translated)
The electoral count in Brazil shows that Flávio Bolsonaro leads the voting with more than 36% of the votes counted, surpassing Lula da Silva by more than two million votes, in a context of intense political polarization and concerns about strategic voting. (translated)
The translator stated that Flavio Bolsonaro was ahead of Lula in the presidential elections, with 50.94% compared to 40.97%, according to 24.45% of the polling stations counted. It also noted that Lula was leading in the north and Bolsonaro in the south. (translated)
Termo stated that the Polymarket section, which until the last moment had given Lula as the winner of the first round, had completely changed and assigned F. Bolsonaro a 90% chance of finishing first. (translated)
"But now he is using more subtle words. He was directly asked about the Brazilian elections and did not give a clear endorsement to Flávio Bolsonaro. But the United States wants to influence, sees Brazil as the biggest and most fundamental piece in the region. It is the most important prize. "President Trump has been looking to influence since last year with the tariffs," said Brian Winter, a specialist in Brazil and director of the specialized international politics publication Americas Quarterly." (translated)
"I want to free the Brazilian people." Flávio Bolsonaro, son of former president Jair Bolsonaro and the strongest candidate of the right, voted very early in Rio de Janeiro and was emphatic in his message: "I want to free the Brazilian people." (translated)
The first results of the presidential elections in Brazil show Flávio Bolsonaro leading with 51% of the votes, surpassing current president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, who is obtaining 40.7%, although the count is still at 12%. (translated)
Thomaz cited 24.45% of the votes and stated that Flávio Bolsonaro had 50.94%, while Lula had 40.97%. (translated)
Eduardo Bolsonaro stated that, for the first time in his life, he was unable to vote. He said he was in front of a Brazilian polling station in Plano, Texas, and that the situation made him feel strange and sad. He also questioned where Lula's son was. According to Eduardo Bolsonaro, Brazilians welcomed him with hugs, prayers, and words of hope, which renewed his strength. He said he left the place feeling calm for remaining true to his own convictions and affirmed that, despite the distance and longing, he maintained hope. (translated)
Poo Tae-Ri-Hee stated that the right had been in power longer than the PT and Lula, although she acknowledged that the country was not well. She questioned the support for Bolsonaro, claiming that his family was hostile to LGBT people, black people, and favela residents. She also criticized the family's admiration for the United States and called Donald Trump an insult, in addition to stating that he was a proven pedophile. The author said she did not understand the support for politicians who, according to her, hated these people. (translated)
