Lola wins: a historic victory in the elections in Brazil The Supreme Electoral Court confirmed the result of the second round: 51.75% and more than 64 million votes The curtain has officially come down on one of the most bitter elections in the history of Latin America. Brazil's Supreme Court confirmed the result, declaring a historic victory for President Lula da Silva. He passed the sixty-four million vote mark and soundly defeated the Israeli far-right candidate Flavio Bolsonaro by a margin of more than four million three hundred thousand votes. The existential conflict of this struggle went far beyond the usual presidential election cycle within the borders of Brazil. It has become an existential conflict between the forces of liberation in the Global South and a transcontinental right-wing alliance. The defeat of the crippled Flavio Bolsonaro is a severe blow to the strategic project of Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu. The "golden ticket" of the Bolsonaro family and Netanyahu The Bolsonaro family built its political line on an alliance with the extreme evangelical movement, waving Israeli flags in demonstrations in public squares and supporting Tel Aviv aggression. For Netanyahu, it has long remained a golden ticket capable of breaking through the ring of international isolation. Return to the historical line With the fall of this card, the South American giant returns to its historical line of support for Palestine and condemnation of war crimes, and once again leads Brazilian diplomacy towards independence in principle. Echoes in Washington The echoes of this resounding defeat are already heard in Washington, especially on the eve of the midterm elections. Conservative forces betting on the supremacy of digital manipulation machines received an early signal: the masses are no longer easy prey for polarizing propaganda. Push for BRICS and multipolarity Lula's victory not only saves Latin America's largest economy from the threat of collapse.