The topic was reported by “The New York Times”, “Le Monde”, “The Guardian” and “Clarín”, among others
The events on Wednesday night (Nov 13) at Praça dos Três Poderes, in Brasília (DF), had repercussions in international media outlets. The topic was highlighted in newspapers such as The New York Times, Le Monde, The Guardian e Clarionbetween others.
The explosions took place in 2 separate locations: one in front of the Statue of Justice, at the STF (Supreme Federal Court), which left one person dead, and another in a car, a silver Shuma model, parked near Annex 4 of the Chamber. The confirmed that the man who died is 59 years old. He is the owner of the vehicle that exploded and from Rio do Sul (SC) by PL in 2020.
The cited action of “a lone suicide bomber” and said that “Many right-wing Brazilians see the Federal Supreme Court as a threat to democracy, arguing that it is persecuting conservative voices”.
The Argentine said that Francisco “was a candidate for councilor for the Liberal Party, run by former radical right president Jair Bolsonaro”.
The printed version this Thursday (Nov 14) also addressed the issue.
from Argentina, brought up the subject on its website and in its printed version this Thursday (14.nov).
The Spaniard declared that the location of the explosions “was the epicenter of the attempted coup d’état carried out by thousands of Bolsonaro supporters in January 2023”.
The Frenchman wrote that, “supporting Bolsonaro”, the author “had posted threatening messages on social media shortly before” of the explosions.
The Brit said that “the explosions take place 5 days before the meeting of the G20 heads of state in Rio de Janeiro, followed by a state visit to the capital Brasília by Chinese president Xi Jinping”.
The German said that the explosions “shook the Brazilian capital”.
The broadcaster reported the case on its website and mentioned that the location of the explosions “has been the target of political violence in recent years”.
A cited the decision by STF minister Alexandre de Moraes to block X (former Twitter) in the country. He said that “The order intensified a months-long dispute over freedom of expression and outraged Bolsonaro’s supporters”.
The North American broadcaster reported the case on its website.
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