Guns, God and fake news dominate Brazil’s presidential race: Former head of Brazilian Navy
A former head of the Brazilian Naval Staff, who was sacked in 2015, told reporters on Tuesday that the country’s ongoing political conflict is driven by guns, not the poor. “The country is not so concerned with the poor,” Admiral Artur Lopes said. The Admiral described the country’s president as a man with “extreme arrogance and intolerance.”
A former head of the Brazilian Naval Staff, who was sacked in 2015, told reporters on Tuesday that the country’s ongoing political conflict is driven by guns, not the poor.
A former head of the Brazilian Naval Staff, who was sacked in 2015, told reporters on Tuesday that the country’s ongoing political conflict is driven by guns, not the poor. “The country is not so concerned with the poor,” he said.
A former head of the Brazilian Naval Staff, who was sacked in 2015, told reporters on Tuesday that the country’s ongoing political conflict is driven by guns, not the poor.
A former head of the Brazilian Naval Staff, who was sacked in 2015, told reporters on Tuesday that the country’s ongoing political conflict is driven by guns, not the poor.
An army general warned that the country’s deepening political and economic crisis is taking the country down a “dark road” and that the United States and China are among the threats to Brazil. Speaking at a military academy in Rio de Janeiro, General Carlos Alberto dos Santos, said President Jair Bolsonaro is preparing to “defend the empire.”
The United States and China are among the threats to Brazil, says the former head of the Brazilian Naval Staff.
An army general warned Wednesday that the country’s deepening political and economic crisis is taking the country down a “dark road” and that the United States and China are among the threats to Brazil. Speaking at a military academy in Rio de Janeiro, General Carlos Alberto dos Santos, said President Jair Bolsonaro is preparing to “defend the empire.”
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has asked Attorney General Rodrigo Maia to investigate how the news media got their information on the 2018 FIFA World Cup protests that took place in Rio de Janeiro, according to reports.
Brazilian President
