Eduardo Bolsonaro
[6] Having previously lived in Maine and Colorado, Bolsonaro says he learned English while "flipping burgers",[7] which led to his father inviting him to become ambassador to the United States.[12] Bolsonaro, signed the Madrid Charter, a document drafted by the conservative Spanish political party Vox that describes left-wing groups as enemies of Ibero-America involved in a "criminal project" that are "under the umbrella of the Cuban regime".[13][14] He signed the document along with Rafael López Aliaga of Peru, Javier Milei of Argentina, José Antonio Kast of Chile and Giorgia Meloni of Italy.5 (AI-5) was edited in 1968, during the harshest period of the Brazilian military dictatorship and resulted in the dissolution of the National Congress and state legislative assemblies, in addition to suspending constitutional guarantees, allowing the rescission of political rights in a summary form and the end of habeas corpus.[23] After the strong negative reaction and being reprimanded by President Jair Bolsonaro, the deputy said he had been misinterpreted in the Brasil Urgente program, of Band, and apologized for the statement.
Portuguese namefamily nameChamber of DeputiesIncumbentSão PauloResende, Rio de JaneiroUNIÃOJair BolsonaroFlávio BolsonaroCarlos BolsonaroAlma materFederal University of Rio de Janeirofederal police officerpresident of Brazilthe Liberal PartySocial Liberal PartyBrazil's historyThe Movementright-wing populismSteve BannonColoradoambassador to the United Statesmilitary dictatorship of BrazilMadrid CharterconservativeIbero-AmericaRafael López AliagaJavier MileiJosé Antonio KastGiorgia Meloni2022 Italian general electionLegislative Assembly of Rio de JaneiroFederal SenateRio de Janeiro City CouncilMichelle BolsonaroForfunDonald TrumpOval OfficeYair NetanyahuBenjamin NetanyahuDonald Trump Jr.Donald J. TrumpO GloboThe EconomistLondonThe Economist Intelligence UnitThe GuardianChamber of Deputies (Brazil)ChamberJoice HasselmannBruna FurlanAécio NevesAlencar SantanaBia Kicis