Lula wins fourth term in Brazil election comeback
The short version
- Lula won the presidential election in Brazil after trailing in the first round.
- Former U.S. President Donald Trump claimed the election looked 'rigged' and 'corrupt'.
- Lula's re-election is expected to lead to continued protections for the Amazon rainforest.
- Brazilian federal police requested Flávio Bolsonaro's passports following a visit to his imprisoned father.
What we don’t know yet
- Whether the election results will be formally annulled or upheld.
- The outcome of the legal challenges to the election results.
- The full extent of U.S. government involvement or reaction to the election.
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Coverage compared
Left · 14
Centre · 12
How coverage grew
First reported by Washington Examiner America would benefit from a Bolsonaro victory in Brazilian election
Al Jazeera English Poll shows Bolsonaro with slight lead over Lula ahead of Brazilian run-off
The Straits Times Bolsonaro’s lead over Lula narrows ahead of Brazil runoff, Datafolha poll shows
Toronto Star Brazil’s Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro trade barbs in 1st debate only days before presidential runoff
All 244 articles
- The Sydney Morning Herald, left-leaningLula declared winner of Brazil’s election
- Mother Jones, left-leaningYet Another Defeated Bolsonaro Flees to the United States
- Fox News, right-leaningSen Flávio Bolsonaro reportedly flees Brazil for US after election loss
- Al Jazeera English, left-leaningThe WhatsApp ‘general’ behind Lula’s election comeback in Brazil
- The Straits Times, centreBrazil’s Lula turns 81, vows to work ‘24 hours a day’, following historic election win
- The Times of India, right-leaningFlavio Bolsonaro flees to US after election defeat, vows to challenge Lula’s victory
- The Hill, centreBolsonaro’s party recognizes Brazil election result. But he hasn’t conceded
- Al Jazeera English, left-leaningLula’s victory echoes across BRICS after fears of a Bolsonaro win
- NPR, left-leaningBolsonaro’s Party accepts Brazil election defeat, but he refuses to concede
- The Straits Times, centreWho could Brazil’s Lula pick for finance minister?