Search

Jon De Lorraine wrote that Flávio Bolsonaro would have left Brazil after his defeat against Lula and was on his way to the United States with his family, although his arrival there had not been officially confirmed. He mentioned that Reuters relied on two sources, one of which was within the U.S. government, while CNN Brasil quoted relatives claiming Flávio had left with his wife and their two daughters. According to his message, the Brazilian federal police had cancelled Flávio Bolsonaro's passports, including his diplomatic passport, after the expiration of the 24-hour deadline set by Judge Alexandre de Moraes. A police source reportedly stated that he had not left the country through any regular immigration control point. Reuters also reported that his daughters were absent from their schools in Brasília on Tuesday. De Lorraine added that Argentine authorities had no record of his entry into the country and had not found any flight plan mentioning the Bolsonaro family on the private plane reported in Puerto Iguazú. The spokesperson for Argentine President Javier Milei reportedly indicated that no asylum request had been filed in Argentina. De Lorraine also wrote that Flávio Bolsonaro would lose his parliamentary immunity on February 1, 2027, at the end of his senator term on January 31, and that he would not benefit from constitutional protections related to the presidency after his electoral defeat. However, according to the message, he could still be subject to the Brazilian Supreme Court in certain investigations after the end of his term. His brother Eduardo Bolsonaro had stated before the election that he favored his departure from the country in the event of a defeat, while Flávio still assured on Monday that he would remain in Brazil to organize the opposition to Lula. De Lorraine cited Reuters, CNN Brasil, Deutsche Welle, Folha de S.Paulo, and BBC Brasil. #FlávioBolsonaro #PolitiqueBrésilienne #ActualitéInternationale (translated)

Jon De Lorraine reported that Infobae claimed that Flávio Bolsonaro crossed the Brazilian border from Monday night to Tuesday to join Puerto Iguazú, Argentina, following his defeat against Lula in Sunday’s presidential election. According to the media, he would have only had his identity card. A private Gulfstream G400 registered LV-JQW, belonging to Baires Fly, was then scheduled to take off at 2 a.m. for the United States, with formalities requested for four passengers and three crew members. De Lorraine added that Judge Alexandre de Moraes of the Brazilian Supreme Court had just prohibited Bolsonaro from leaving the country and ordered him to surrender his passports within 24 hours, as part of an investigation into alleged money laundering. The Brazilian federal police were checking border crossings and flights, he wrote. However, he indicated that TN reported that a private plane had been held in Puerto Iguazú and that Bolsonaro ultimately would not have crossed the border. His relatives had also denied any escape. According to De Lorraine, no crossing into Argentina or boarding for the United States had been confirmed at this stage. #Brésil #FlávioBolsonaro #Politique (translated)

SHADES wrote that a movement inspired by Brazil was gaining momentum on social media in France. According to the author, the Brazilian slogan "Senta o dedo no block" had popularized a strategy aimed at making far-right accounts less visible by depriving them of interactions, in order to limit their promotion by algorithms. #ExtrêmeDroite #RéseauxSociaux #Invisibilisation (translated)

The author indicated having discussed with Christophe Ventura, research director at the IRIS Institute, regarding the reelection of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva to the presidency of Brazil for a fourth term, in a context he described as marked by the progression of far-right governments. #Brésil #Lula #Politique #BR (translated)

The author had called on Brazilians and French people to massively follow the accounts of Jean-Luc Mélenchon, La France insoumise, Raphaël Arnault, Rima Mobarak, Manon Aubry, Louis Boyard, and Antoine Léaument. He specified that the list was not exhaustive and urged readers to resharing their posts in order to give them great visibility. #Bresil #FranceInsoumise #Visibilité (translated)

The Brazilian Liberal Party has acknowledged the victory of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the presidential elections, despite earlier statements from Flávio Bolsonaro who refused to accept the results and continued to insist on the annulment of the elections. #Brésil #Lula #Élections2022 (translated)

Actu Foot published a ranking of the countries that have won the most Ballon d'Or awards. The account placed France and Lionel Messi at the top with eight, ahead of Germany, the Netherlands, and Portugal with seven. England followed with six, Brazil and Italy with five, and then Spain with four. https://t.co/K5FEk32BKk #BallonDor #Football #Classement (translated)

The author referred to the racist attack in Trappes, to neo-fascist militias, and to the violence at the RN congress, considering that the weekend portrayed an image of an extreme right France. However, he emphasized that social mobilizations and elections, from Brazil to Serbia, showed, in his opinion, that the worst was not inevitable. https://t.co/kLgWbOQ5P4 #Antiracisme #Mobilisation #ExtrêmeDroite #FR #BR #RS (translated)

The message presented "Let's turn!" as the rallying cry for the resurgence between the two rounds of the presidential election in Brazil. It indicated that Pablo A. Stefanoni was recounting Lula's victory, which he described as a halt to South America's submission to Donald Trump. https://t.co/6ZLjF3CKdK #Brésil #Lula #Présidentielle #BR #US (translated)