News · Politics & Government · Latin America
How did Lula beat Bolsonaro after losing Brazil’s first-round election?
Brazil's president secured a historic fourth term after overturning a first-round defeat.
This is a short summary of a report by a third-party publisher. Newsline Press did not produce the original reporting.
Read the full story at Al JazeeraOriginal publisher: Al Jazeera
This story concerns a sensitive subject. Details are as reported by the named publisher and may develop.
Spotted an error? Request a correction · Corrections Policy
Related stories

Audi boss under fire in Germany for Trump rally appearance
Gernot Döllner criticised for in-person announcement of major investment in US days before midterm elections The head of the luxury carmaker Audi is under fire in Germany for appearing at a rally with Donald Trump just days before the US midterm elections, to announce billions of dollars of investment in battleground state Georgia. Gernot Döllner joined Trump on stage after the US president gave a speech…
The Guardian ·
Iran’s anti-negotiation hardliners turn against President Pezeshkian
Iran’s anti-negotiation hardliners turn against President Pezeshkian over negotiations with the US.
Al Jazeera ·

Lula wins fourth term in dramatic Brazil election comeback
The left-wing incumbent president had lost the first round to right-wing challenger Flávio Bolsonaro.
BBC News ·

Bolsonaro's refusal to concede underscores ‘serious’ challenges to Brazil's democratic institutions
Annette Young is pleased to welcome Dr Pedro Perfeito da Silva, Latin American specialist at the University of Exeter. For Dr Perfeito da Silva, Lula's stunning success reflects the convergence of digital organizing, grassroots mobilization, targeted socioeconomic appeals and an effective effort to mobilise opposition to the Bolsonaro political project. As he explains, Lula assembled a coalition that "not only…
France 24 ·

Will Netanyahu's security promise win him this election?
Since the beginning of his political career, Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's longest-serving prime minister, has campaigned on a promise that he is the only one who will keep the Jewish state safe. As Israelis head to the polls for their first election since the October7 Hamas attacks and the start of the war in Gaza, Netanyahu's strategy might be less effective. FRANCE 24's Gabrielle Nadler explains.
France 24 ·
France: Macron vows 'strong measures' to combat protests
French President Emmanuel Macron said his government will announce "strong measures" in response to violent protests in France in recent weeks. But he also acknowledged that students have "legitimate" grievances.
Deutsche Welle ·