Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, who lost the election, fell into silence. The results were announced, more than 24 hours passed, but Bolsonaro didn’t say a word. It is stated that this may be a tactical experiment. However, Bolsonaro’s supporters were, so to speak, all hell. Unable to accept Bolsonaro’s defeat, the protesters went so far as to call for military intervention. The images of the turmoil caused by the protesters in the country revealed the extent of what happened.
THE ROADS ARE CLOSED TO TRAFFIC
Supporters of President Jair Bolsonaro, who lost the second-round presidential election in Brazil on Sunday, took to the streets. Demonstrators, mostly truckers, took to the streets in 20 of 26 states across the country, closing the roads to traffic at more than 300 points.
CALL FOR ‘MILITARY INTERVENTION’
Long queues formed on the roads due to the closure of the highways to traffic. At some points, the protesters, who set the tires on the road on fire, called for “military intervention” to prevent the election-winning leftist Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva from becoming president.
THEY CONCENTRATE ON THE NEW LEADER’S “STROKES”
According to the highway police, the most blockades were carried out in Santa Catarina and Mato Grosso do Sul, where Bolsonaro has a strong support.
BOLSONARO MAINTAINS SILENCE
Bolsonaro, who lost the elections held in the country on Sunday, still did not break his silence even though it has been more than 24 hours since the election results were announced.
THE ‘CHALLENGING’ TACT
Thus, it is stated that Bolsonaro can challenge the victory of his left-wing rival, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
HE WILL NOT SPEAK UNTIL TUESDAY
Brazilian Communications Minister Fabio Faria announced that Bolsonaro will not speak until Tuesday.
LULA WINS 1.8 PERCENT DIFFERENCE
In the second round presidential election, former President and Labor Party candidate Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva received 50.9 percent of the valid votes, while the far-right Jair Bolsonaro, who has been ruling the country for the last 4 years, received 49.1 percent.
In the elections, in which a total of 124 million 252 thousand 796 voters voted, the difference of 2 million 139 thousand 645 votes between the two candidates was recorded as 1.8 percent.
(UAV)