Brazilian President Luiz Inecio Lula Da Silva on Saturday rejected the latest step by the US to approve the judges involved in the prosecution of former President and remote-diverse leader Jare Bolsono.
US President Donald Trump on Friday imposed a visa ban at the Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Mores, his family and other anonymous court office.
The restrictions were the latest step by the White House on Bolsorno’s Stehalf. Last week, Trump called 50% Tarts on Brazil on the treatment of the former President’s government.
What did Lula say?
Lula prepared American sanctions as “I”NTERFERENCE of one country in another’s justice system, “It was insisting”Violations the basic principles of respect and sovereignty between unacceptable and nations. ,
The Brazilian President said in a statement posted on X, “My solidarity and support go to the Supreme Federal Court Justice, which has been affected by another arbitrary and completely baseless measures by the United States government.”
He said, “I am sure that any form of intimidation or danger to anyone will not compromise with the powers of Brazil and the most important mission of institutions, which is permanently defending and maintaining democratic rule of law.”
What do we know about American sanctions?
Trump’s associate Bolsoro has been accessed to demand a 2022 election, which Lula won. But the chairman of the Farmers has allegations, who claim to be a victim of political oppression.
The Supreme Angan Mores ruled on Friday that Bolsono should wear an electronic monitoring device, stay at home at night and stay on social media as he is waiting for the decision.
The verdict inspired the US to slap sanctions.
“Brazilian Supreme Federal Court Justice Alexandre D Mores’s political witch Hunt Zayer Bolsoro created an oppression and censorship complex, so it is not only violating the basic rights of Brazilians, but beyond the coasts of Brazilians, which targets the Americans,” the state march is a statement.
US visa sanctions killed Mores, his family members and other Brazilian court officials.
Edited by: Rana Taha
