Flavio Bolsonaro, who fled to the United States, called himself the "Leader of Brazil" This material (information) is produced and distributed by the bell's foreign agent or concerns the activities of the bell's foreign agent. 18+ Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, who lost in the second round of the presidential election to Luis Inacio Lula da Silva on October 25, published a "letter to the Brazilian nation" from the US. He calls the election a fraud and writes that irregularities in the campaign necessitate the impeachment of Lula and his deputy Geraldo Alcamin. Flavio calls himself the "leader of Brazil" and promises to lead the opposition from abroad: "I didn't run away from Brazil, I left for Brazil." In the first version of the letter, he addressed his fellow citizens as "the real president of Brazil", but later corrected the wording, as follows from the revision history. Separately, he thanks Donald Trump and Argentine President Javier Maile for "courage." Flavio was banned from leaving Brazil. On Monday, Supreme Court Justice Alexander de Moraes ordered him to surrender his passports within 24 hours in a money laundering case, and after the expiration date, the passports were revoked, Reuters reported. The US State Department promised to issue US visas to Flavio and his family. On the evening of Oct. 27, Flavio, his wife and two daughters crossed the border into Argentina via a bridge, and 40 minutes later they flew a private plane to Guayaquil, Ecuador, the Argentine immigration service said. The family flew from Ecuador to Miami on Wednesday. There is no arrest warrant for Flavio, he himself emphasizes this in the letter. His father, former president Jair Bolsonaro, is serving 27 years in prison for plotting a coup.

Flavio Bolsonaro, who fled to the United States, called himself the "Leader of Brazil" This material (information) is produced and distributed by the bell's foreign agent or concerns the activities of the bell's foreign agent. 18+ Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, who lost in the second round of the presidential election to Luis Inacio Lula da Silva on October 25, published a "letter to the Brazilian nation" from the US. He calls the election a fraud and writes that irregularities in the campaign necessitate the impeachment of Lula and his deputy Geraldo Alcamin. Flavio calls himself the "leader of Brazil" and promises to lead the opposition from abroad: "I didn't run away from Brazil, I left for Brazil." In the first version of the letter, he addressed his fellow citizens as "the real president of Brazil", but later corrected the wording, as follows from the revision history. Separately, he thanks Donald Trump and Argentine President Javier Maile for "courage." Flavio was banned from leaving Brazil. On Monday, Supreme Court Justice Alexander de Moraes ordered him to surrender his passports within 24 hours in a money laundering case, and after the expiration date, the passports were revoked, Reuters reported. The US State Department promised to issue US visas to Flavio and his family. On the evening of Oct. 27, Flavio, his wife and two daughters crossed the border into Argentina via a bridge, and 40 minutes later they flew a private plane to Guayaquil, Ecuador, the Argentine immigration service said. The family flew from Ecuador to Miami on Wednesday. There is no arrest warrant for Flavio, he himself emphasizes this in the letter. His father, former president Jair Bolsonaro, is serving 27 years in prison for plotting a coup.