Flavio Bolsonaro

Brazilian police are investigating eight suspects accused of planning attacks on government buildings in Brasilia during October's presidential election via Telegram. The suspects, aged 19 to 31, allegedly shared building plans, bomb-making manuals, and tactical training details, targeting the presidential palace, Congress, and Supreme Court. Authorities are examining whether Telegram failed to prevent the spread of criminal content under a new platform liability law.

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has launched his re-election bid for a fourth term. His main rival is Flavio Bolsonaro, eldest son of former president Jair Bolsonaro, following his father's conviction of plotting a coup to prevent Lula from taking power in 2023.

The article details how Israel's surveillance and arms industries, particularly NSO Group, sell spyware like Pegasus to governments globally, including Panama, to advance political interests. It highlights Shalev Hulio's 2013 diplomatic visit to Panama during NSO Group's Pegasus sale and ties these activities to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's regime, which uses such tools to meddle in elections and maintain diplomatic leverage.

The Workers' Party filed a complaint with Brazil's electoral court over an AI-generated video of Jair Bolsonaro shown at a convention that confirmed his son Flavio's candidacy. The video is described as a deepfake.

Brazil's upcoming presidential election features a political race between Beijing-friendly President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and pro-Washington challenger Flavio Bolsonaro, with China closely monitoring the outcome. The election, less than three months away, highlights tensions over tariffs and diplomatic ties with China.

Brazil recalled its ambassador to Argentina after President Javier Milei insulted President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva by calling him a 'convict' and 'thief' during an event nominating Flavio Bolsonaro for the presidential election. Argentina's president attended the event and warned against a 'Lula risk' from leftist candidates.

Brazil has recalled its ambassador to Argentina following remarks by Argentina's president, who called the Brazilian leader a 'convict' and a 'thief' during a visit to support far-right presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro.

Flavio Bolsonaro launched his Brazil presidential campaign to challenge President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. He showcased support from Argentine President Javier Milei, an AI-generated message from his jailed father, and a video address from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Brazil denied visas to US envoys attempting to question its election system, while the US State Department dismissed the Brazilian officials' claims as baseless. The election referenced involves Flavio Bolsonaro and Lula da Silva.

Flavio Bolsonaro has launched his presidential bid in Brazil with support from Milei. He is the son of former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro and aims to challenge President Lula.

Flavio Bolsonaro, a right-wing candidate, has launched his Brazil presidential campaign with endorsements from Netanyahu and Milei but faces low poll numbers ahead of a potential contest with Lula.

Flavio Bolsonaro received party support to run against Brazil's Lula. He gained backing from Argentine President Javier Milei and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, though tariffs from Donald Trump's administration may hinder his campaign.

The United States will impose 25 percent tariffs on some Brazilian goods starting July 22 after a Trade Act of 1974 investigation found Brazil engaged in unfair trade practices. Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva criticized the move as politically motivated to favor his rival, Flavio Bolsonaro.

In a hypothetical 2026 Brazilian presidential runoff 15 months before the election, Lula leads Flavio Bolsonaro by 8 points (45% to 37%). Lula's approval (48%) and disapproval (47%) ratings are statistically tied, reflecting a divided electorate.

Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva maintains a lead over Flavio Bolsonaro in polls following a bank scandal. The article references their names and a political contest influenced by the scandal.

Lula has urged Trump to refrain from influencing Brazil’s elections, as he competes in a close race against Flavio Bolsonaro, a Trump ally. The election pits Lula against Bolsonaro, who is aligned with the former U.S. president.

Brazil's presidential race on October 4 features Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro in a close contest. Donald Trump has become involved, supporting both candidates. Washington recently designated two Brazilian gangs as terrorist groups, fulfilling a demand from Bolsonaro.

A new Quaest survey shows President Lula leading Senator Flavio Bolsonaro 44% to 38% in a potential second-round Brazilian election matchup. Lula's lead had previously dwindled, with Flavio briefly taking the lead in April.

Brazilian conservative presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro requested during a White House meeting that U.S. President Donald Trump designate Brazil's two largest criminal groups, Comando Vermelho (CV) and Primeiro Comando da Capital (PCC), as terrorist organizations, citing they meet the criteria for such a label.

Flavio Bolsonaro, son of former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, met with U.S. President Donald Trump amid a scandal threatening his presidential campaign. The scandal has significantly impacted his bid for office.

Brazil's right-wing presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro sees his polling advantage threatened following revelations of his ties to a jailed banker involved in a multimillion-dollar fraud scandal. The 45-year-old senator had been competitive with incumbent President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva ahead of October's presidential election, but the damaging audio recording published by investigative outlet The Intercept may alter the political landscape.

A poll shows Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro are tied before Brazil's presidential election, with Bolsonaro facing scrutiny over a film funding scandal. The scandal could affect the race. The election is a significant event in Brazilian politics.