The US Was Involved Several Times in the Campaign Between Bolsonaro and Lula in Brazil. Now He's Raising His Stakes with the “Donroe Doctrine”
- Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said he will approve the new U.S. ambassador to Brazil only after the October election.
- Lula criticized the U.S. announcement of Daniel Perez as ambassador before Brazil's formal approval.
- There is growing friction between Brasilia and Washington due to accusations of U.S. interference and alleged support for Lula's rival, Senator Flavio Bolsonaro.
- Despite tensions, Lula emphasized that Brazil wants to keep a constructive relationship with the United States and is not seeking confrontation.
22 Articles
22 Articles
"I don't want a war. I want to agree on a conversation to tell you that Brazil wants to have a good relationship with the United States," Lula da Silva said.
Analysis by Iuri Pitta, CNN Brazil The Brazilian elections have rules for almost everything, even for the moment when a candidate is authorized to carry out the most basic activity of a campaign: to ask the voter to vote. Starting this Sunday, August 16, the more than 20,000 candidates for a position this post USA got several times into the campaign between Bolsonaro and Lula in Brazil. Now raise their bet with the “Doctrina Donroe” appeared fir…
Brazilian elections have rules for almost everything, even for when a candidate is allowed to perform the most basic activity of a…
President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva said today that he is trying to make a conversation with the President of the United States, Donald Trump. Asked about when the phone call should take place, the petist said that a connection sometimes takes time, but said that he will be able to schedule it. Lula said he wants to tell Trump that the United States should not interfere in Brazil's internal affairs, especially in the elections. He said that he i…
The president said Washington took a year and a half to point out representative and questioned the choice 45 days before the vote.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
























