Brazil, Bolsonaro
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Lula mobilized millions to win Brazil's election
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1don MSN
Brazilian authorities question whereabouts of Flávio Bolsonaro after he fails to surrender passports
The defeated right-wing presidential candidate is under investigation for alleged corruption and money laundering - allegations he denies.
But the contest in Brazil that matters most to Washington, D.C., is the U.S. competition with China. As Newsweek wrote previously, Trump could theoretically win Brazil with a Bolsonaro presidency, but still ultimately lose the country to Beijing.
Right-wing rival Flávio Bolsonaro said he would seek to annul the vote after Lula made a surprise comeback to win Brazil’s presidential run-off.
The shock and fear of the victory of far right candidate Flávio Bolsonaro in the first round brought about a change in attitudes and a spontaneous mobilization in the street and social media.
Brazil's soybean industry fears the European Union's new anti-deforestation regulations (EUDR) could curb soymeal exports to the bloc, creating an opening for rival supplier Argentina, which says it is better placed to comply with the incoming rules.
Brazil's Federal Audit Court proposed an 11.3% rate for the new CBS sales tax in 2027, above the 9.21% a committee estimated in July.
President Lula’s spectacular reelection sends a clear a warning to the global far-right after seven conservative presidential wins in Latin America in 18 months.
The disorder revealed just how fraught the political climate in Brazil has become after nearly a decade of deep polarization. Regardless, Mr. Lula’s victory represents a win for the forces of democracy not only in Brazil,
