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How Did Flávio Bolsonaro Flee Brazil? ‘I’ll Take That to the Grave,’ He Says

✇NYT - World
By: Ana Ionova
From Miami, Flávio Bolsonaro is making unfounded claims of a stolen election and plotting to sway his nation’s politics from afar, even though his party is not challenging the results.

© Scott McIntyre for The New York Times

Flávio Bolsonaro, the right-wing Brazilian senator who lost last month’s presidential election, in Aventura, Fla., on Wednesday after fleeing Brazil.
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Bolsonaro’s Escape From Brazil Was Aided by Milei Adviser at Argentine Airport

✇NYT - World
By: Emma Bubola， Diego Bogarin and Lucía Cholakian Herrera
A top adviser to President Javier Milei of Argentina met Flávio Bolsonaro, the defeated Brazilian presidential candidate, at an Argentine airport, three people involved in the operation said.

© Ricardo Arduengo/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Flávio Bolsonaro stepping off a plane in Miami last month after fleeing Brazil.
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Trump Pushes Venezuela for Agreement Allowing U.S. Troops to Stay

✇NYT - World
By: Edward Wong
The two countries have long been adversaries, and the United States attacked Venezuela this year, but Secretary of State Marco Rubio is starting talks on a legal agreement.

© Todd Heisler/The New York Times

Caracas, Venezuela, earlier this year. Venezuela’s Caribbean coastline and land borders with Colombia, Brazil and Guyana make it an attractive location for potential U.S. troop deployments.
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Why Orban and Vucic Broke With Trump on Election Denial

✇NYT - World
By: Andrew Higgins
Rejecting President Trump’s election denial playbook, nationalist leaders in Serbia and Hungary opted for an orderly retreat.

© Pedja Milosavljevic/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Aleksandar Vucic conceded defeat in the Serbian parliamentary elections in Belgrade on Oct. 25.
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Venezuelan Opposition Leader Thanks Trump But Marks Distance from Washington

✇NYT - World
By: Julie Turkewitz and Isayen Herrera
Finally home in Caracas, María Corina Machado called for elections next year, and said her return was organized by her team, not any government.

© Gaby Oraa/Reuters

Maria Corina Machado in Caracas, Venezuela, on Thursday.
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Why Miami Is a Destination for Latin America’s Political Exiles

✇NYT - World
By: Francesca Regalado and Victor Mather
The city’s Hispanic majority, news media reach and air links to Latin America have made it an ideal base for politicians escaping their home countries.

© Ricardo Arduengo/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Flávio Bolsonaro arriving at Opa Locka Executive Airport in Miami on Wednesday.
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Trump and His Aides Helped Bolsonaro Flee Brazil and Enter U.S.

✇NYT - World
By: Edward Wong， Ana Ionova， Hamed Aleaziz and Tyler Pager
President Trump ensured Flávio Bolsonaro, who lost a presidential election in Brazil and faces multiple criminal investigations there, could enter the United States, U.S. officials said.

© Ricardo Arduengo/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Flávio Bolsonaro after arriving at Opa Locka airport near Miami on Wednesday.
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Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, Who Helped End One-Party Rule in Mexico, Dies at 92

✇NYT - World
By: Anthony DePalma
Mr. Cárdenas, the only son of a Mexican president, never won the office but became a leading figure in the country’s democratic transformation.

© Luis Barron/Eyepix, via Zuma, via Reuters

Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas in Mexico City in 2023.
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How André Janones Helped Turbocharge Lula’s Comeback in Brazil’s Election

✇NYT - World
By: Adam B. Ellick and Victor Moriyama
With street talk and tactics from the far-right’s playbook, André Janones used a WhatsApp channel to help organize millions of Brazilians online.

© Victor Moriyama for The New York Times

The Brazilian congressman André Janones created a digital “army” by setting up WhatsApp groups and posting on Instagram, which helped mobilized the vote for the reelection of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
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Flávio Bolsonaro Lands in Miami After Fleeing Brazil

✇NYT - World
By: Ana Ionova， Edward Wong， Alice Maciel and Lucía Cholakian Herrera
Mr. Bolsonaro, who lost Sunday’s presidential election, fled Brazil for the United States via Argentina after the police canceled his passport in relation to an investigation.

© Eva Marie Uzcategui/Reuters

Flávio Bolsonaro arriving at Miami Opa-Locka Airport on Wednesday.
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Venezuela’s Moment of Truth

✇NYT - World
By: Katrin Bennhold
The country’s most popular politician, María Corina Machado, has returned home from exile. What happens next?

© Federico Parra/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

María Corina Machado in Caracas, Venezuela, on Sunday.
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Flávio Bolsonaro Leaves Brazil for the U.S. After Election Defeat

✇NYT - World
By: Ana Ionova， Edward Wong and Thayz Guimarães
Officials in Argentina said Mr. Bolsonaro entered the country by land then flew to Ecuador. Brazilian police had asked him to hand over his passports because of his links to an investigation.

© Pablo Porciuncula/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Flávio Bolsonaro in Brasília on Sunday after hearing early results in the election he lost to President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
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Brazil Supreme Court Orders Flávio Bolsonaro to Hand Over Passports in Money Laundering Inquiry

✇NYT - World
By: Ana Ionova， Alice Maciel and Thayz Guimarães
Brazil’s Supreme Court told the police to seize passport of Mr. Bolsonaro, who lost the presidential election, over his links to an investigation.

© Pablo Porciuncula/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Flavio Bolsonaro speaking in Brasília last night after losing the presidential election.
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Machado’s Return to Venezuela Tests Limits of U.S. Sway

✇NYT - World
By: Simon Romero and Edward Wong
Seeking new elections, María Corina Machado will need to tread carefully to avoid offending the Trump administration, while also asserting her own leadership.

© Leonardo Fernandez Viloria/Reuters

The Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado greeting supporters in the Venezuelan capital, Caracas, on Sunday.
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How Lula’s Social Media Campaign Helped Him Win Brazil’s Election

✇NYT - World
By: Ana Ionova， Adam B. Ellick and Jack Nicas
President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva won another term on Sunday, with the help of a seismic social media campaign that convinced Brazilians to reject his rival.

© Rodrigo Paiva/Getty Images

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s army of supporters, mobilized over a WhatsApp chat group, delivered an unexpected victory over Flávio Bolsonaro, the right-wing challenger.
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Election Surprises

✇NYT - World
By: Katrin Bennhold
Serbia and Brazil are very different countries. But their unexpected election results tell us a lot.

© Ricardo Moreira/Getty Images

Lula after the results in São Paulo on Sunday.
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What to Know About Brazil’s Election, and What Comes Next

✇NYT - World
By: Ana Ionova， Adam B. Ellick and Yan Zhuang
President Luis Inácio Lula da Silva’s victory ended a string of election wins by right-wing candidates in Latin America. His opponent, Flávio Bolsonaro, refused to accept defeat and has fled Brazil.

© Amanda Perobelli/Reuters

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil delivered his victory speech on Sunday after the election.
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The presidential election in Brazil is a test of Trump’s power as a kingmaker.

✇NYT - World
By: Ana Ionova and Adam B. Ellick

© Andre Penner/Associated Press

Supporters of the right-wing presidential candidate Flávio Bolsonaro waved American flags and brandished a blowup doll of President Trump clutching an imprisoned President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva at a rally last month in São Paulo, Brazil.
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