Jamil Chad, columnist UOLfollowed the repercussions of a reporter in Europe and Jair Bolsonaro’s (PL) trip to London. in attendance UOL News This Tuesday (20), Queen Elizabeth II. He said that during the weekend after Elizabeth, foreigners could not understand the behavior of the president and his supporters.
Watching the video of a British man being harassed by Bolsonaro supporters, Jamil conveyed what he heard from foreigners.
“What this retiree said to this group is what I heard all Sunday. Diplomats, foreign governments and negotiators were full of messages: ‘The Brazilian government didn’t understand what mourning is? What a shame,'” Jamil said.
The columnist also gave an example to show how Bolsonaro can control his supporters.
“The president can say, ‘I don’t control this crowd, I can’t move.’ He can move, yes. Like Obama did when he won the election against McCain. When he mentions McCain, the public booes. He stops and says, ‘No one here booes the opposition candidate, because “He was legitimate and honorable. If you have this attitude, you can impress the fans,” Cemil said.
Finally, the columnist explained that it is normal for Bolsonaro to have supporters only in London. “It’s very easy to create these images. Only the fans know where he will be in the ups and downs. The opposition and we (journalists) have no agenda.”
Josias: Statements made by outsiders suggest Bolsonaro’s ultimate adventure won’t be well received
columnist UOL Josias de Souza commented on the information provided by Jamil Chade about the presidential election in Brazil: foreigners express international recognition of the election result. According to Josias, this protects Brazil from a possible “adventure” conceived by Bolsonaro.
“Today it is impossible for an autocratic president to stage a coup because of a possible international reaction. There are individuals and organizations in Brazil and outside Brazil that are preparing for the apocalypse that Bolsonaro has declared due to a possible ballot box defeat,” said Josias.
The professor says that if Bolsonaro had wanted to convey the image of a London statesman, he might have increased the rejection.
Professor and political scientist Denilde Holzhacker also attended the conference. UOL News and analyzed the results of Bolsonaro’s trip to London. He understands that because the president used that moment of mourning for an election campaign, it “strengthened the negative international image.”
“If the goal is to give a statesman’s vision of someone attending an important historical moment, it may have increased rejection not only in the international community, but also in those who have already rejected it. The president doesn’t understand the position and moment we’re going through around the world,” he said.
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source: Noticias
