The former candidate also stated that Brazil will go through a period of great difficulties during Lula da Silva's new term. “These will be very difficult times that all of us will go through,” he noted, before asking his supporters to remain united.
Flávio insisted during the broadcast on his questioning of the presidential elections and stated that he will continue working to restore justice and democracy in Brazil. The allegations of electoral irregularities made by Bolsonaro and his allies continue to be politically discussed and have not yet resulted in the annulment of the official result.
“The fight continues. We are here alive, with an active voice, to continue fighting for our Brazil,” he affirmed.
The message comes just days after Flávio settled in the United States and reunited with his brother Eduardo Bolsonaro, who is also in North American territory. Both anticipated that they would maintain their political activity and opposition to the Brazilian government from there.
Flávio closed his intervention reiterating that he is willing to take on the presidential challenge again if he believes the circumstances require it. “If necessary, I will be here ready once again to do the best I can. And, if it is by the will of God, to lead our nation,” he concluded.
Flávio Bolsonaro assured this Friday that he is willing to run again for the Presidency of Brazil and left open the possibility of doing so before the elections scheduled for 2030, during his first live broadcast from the United States after leaving Brazil and avoiding being imprisoned by the socialist dictatorship of Lula da Silva.
“I still have more courage to face whatever I have to face, if necessary, to rescue, to save our country, to run for another election for president of the Republic. I'm not talking about 2030, I'm talking about before that,” the Brazilian leader stated.
Flavio Bolsonaro.
The statement once again places Flávio at the forefront of the political strategy of bolsonarism after the electoral fraud committed by Lula da Silva's regime on October 25. Brazilian media interpreted his words as a reference to the possibility of new elections before the ordinary electoral calendar, although the senator did not explain what institutional mechanism could lead to that scenario.
Flávio also reiterated the nearly 60 million votes received and maintained that this support gives him strength to continue confronting the current Brazilian political system. “I want to be that well-voted, knowing that my votes really come from real voters. This gives me a lot of strength, a lot of awareness, and even more courage,” he expressed.