Leftist organizations and unions called for a march this Sunday, November 1, on Avenida Paulista in São Paulo
Among his criticisms, he pointed to the Supreme Court's decision to extend the voting hours by two hours, a measure taken by a judge who was Lula da Silva's personal lawyer.
Groups of communist students and leftist Brazilian labor unions called for a march against Flávio Bolsonaro this Sunday, November 1 on Avenida Paulista in São Paulo.
The protest will take place after the presidential runoff on October 25, in which the dictator Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva achieved re-election through fraud, receiving 51.79% of the votes, compared to the 48.21% obtained by Bolsonaro, who is currently exiled in the United States due to political persecution by the Brazilian regime.
The call aims, according to them, to "repudiate" the recent statements made by the senator and former presidential candidate, who publicly questioned the irregular electoral outcome and announced that he would seek to annul the elections.
At the same time, the calling communist groups rejected the evident political persecution of Lula da Silva against the opposition and expressed their support for the Brazilian dictator.
After exiling himself in the United States, the senator broke his silence through a live broadcast and a statement posted on his social media. There, he described the results as "impossible" and stated that it is "impossible to recognize the result", announcing that he would request the annulment of the fraudulent elections.
The leader also raised the possibility of Brazil holding new elections before 2030 and denounced that his departure from the country was due to political and judicial persecution.
In particular, he accused Supreme Federal Court judge Alexandre de Moraes, a close ally of Lula, of pushing arbitrary measures to intimidate him, after it was ordered to retain his passports just hours after the runoff.
"I left Brazil, but I did not abandon the Brazilian people", he stated. He also assured that the political struggle continues: "The game is not over, we will keep fighting". He also anticipated that he would use his social media to maintain his activity as an opposition leader.
Finally, Flávio Bolsonaro indicated that Congress will be central to reorganizing the opposition within Brazil and putting a stop to the socialist regime. Among his priorities, he mentioned the election of Rogério Marinho to preside over the Senate and confirmed that he maintains his aspirations to compete for the Presidency again in the future.
