Older headlines naming Lula da Silva

Three outlets from Brazil and Portugal discuss Lula's possible fourth term, but they do not frame it the same way. Folha de S.Paulo says a fourth term will require new strategies. Gazeta do Povo cites an English magazine, which says Lula may be a “lame duck” in a fourth term. Diário de Notícias asks what comes next and says the fourth term will be the most challenging of Lula's life.

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Three Brazilian outlets report that a Military Police vehicle ran over a motorcyclist in Santa Catarina. Metrópoles places the incident during a festival supporting Lula.

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Folha de S.Paulo says it was the first time the mechanism had been triggered since 2020, while Metrópoles links the sharp drop in the Ibovespa to Lula's re-election.

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Folha de S.Paulo says it was the first time the mechanism had been triggered since 2020, while Metrópoles links the sharp drop in the Ibovespa to Lula's re-election.

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Several governments congratulated Lula da Silva on his re-election in Brazil, among them Chile, Canada, Mozambique, China and Russia. According to Diário de Notícias, China promises to strengthen cooperation with Brazil.

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The governments of China, Portugal and France congratulate Lula on his election victory and speak of a partnership with Brazil. Diário de Notícias and Metrópoles highlight the phrase «strategic partnership», used by the Portuguese and French presidents.

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The European Union congratulates Lula da Silva and highlights the victory of democracy, according to RTP and Observador. Diário de Notícias reports that Burnham is open to free movement with the European Union; this headline does not concern the congratulations to Lula da Silva.

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Lula da Silva won Brazil's 2026 presidential election and secures a fourth term, according to several outlets. The Express Tribune reports that Flavio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat. Al Jazeera asks what Lula's fourth term will mean for Brazil, without giving an answer.

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Several outlets from different countries report that Lula has won a fourth presidential term in Brazil. The Express Tribune says Flavio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat, while the Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro seeks to annul the result. The BBC and MyJoyOnline describe the win as a dramatic comeback. Dawn and Al Jazeera ask what the fourth term will mean for the country, without giving answers.

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According to Metrópoles, Nikolas says “Lula is not my president” after Flávio lost the election. Público reports that Lula says Brazil “is ready to be built”, while Bolsonaro does not recognise the defeat. Folha de S.Paulo says Flávio Bolsonaro, who does not recognise the defeat, told an interview he would respect the result. Clarín reports that, after losing to Lula, police barred Flávio Bolsonaro from leaving the country.

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Several outlets from different countries report that Lula has won a fourth presidential term in Brazil. The Express Tribune says Flavio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat, while the Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro seeks to annul the result. The BBC and MyJoyOnline describe the win as a dramatic comeback. Dawn and Al Jazeera ask what the fourth term will mean for the country, without giving answers.

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Several outlets from different countries report that Lula has won a fourth presidential term in Brazil. The Express Tribune says Flavio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat, while the Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro seeks to annul the result. The BBC and MyJoyOnline describe the win as a dramatic comeback. Dawn and Al Jazeera ask what the fourth term will mean for the country, without giving answers.

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Several outlets from different countries report that Lula has won Brazil's election, while Bolsonaro rejects the results. One headline calls the victory unlikely and another refers to a fourth term for Lula, but the headlines give no details about the vote.

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According to Metrópoles, Nikolas says “Lula is not my president” after Flávio lost the election. Público reports that Lula says Brazil “is ready to be built”, while Bolsonaro does not recognise the defeat. Folha de S.Paulo says Flávio Bolsonaro, who does not recognise the defeat, told an interview he would respect the result. Clarín reports that, after losing to Lula, police barred Flávio Bolsonaro from leaving the country.

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Several international leaders congratulated Lula da Silva on his victory in Brazil, according to Observador and RTP. Diário de Notícias and Expresso highlight Portuguese leaders Montenegro, Costa, Carneiro and Seguro, who also congratulated Lula. RTP stresses that Seguro and Montenegro emphasised bilateral relations between the two countries.

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Le Figaro and Libération (France) and TelQuel (Morocco) report that Lula was re-elected President of Brazil. Le Figaro and Libération refer to a fourth term, which Le Figaro describes as unprecedented. Libération describes the re-election as unexpected and says the result keeps the country on the left.

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Several international leaders congratulated Lula da Silva on his victory in Brazil, according to Observador and RTP. Diário de Notícias and Expresso highlight Portuguese leaders Montenegro, Costa, Carneiro and Seguro, who also congratulated Lula. RTP stresses that Seguro and Montenegro emphasised bilateral relations between the two countries.

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Lula da Silva was re-elected president of Brazil, which would give him a fourth term, according to headlines in Carta de Moçambique and A Nação. Diário de Notícias describes the fourth term as the most challenging of Lula's life. La Nación focuses mainly on when Lula da Silva will take office for the new term.

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Several international leaders congratulated Lula da Silva on his victory in Brazil, according to Observador and RTP. Diário de Notícias and Expresso highlight Portuguese leaders Montenegro, Costa, Carneiro and Seguro, who also congratulated Lula. RTP stresses that Seguro and Montenegro emphasised bilateral relations between the two countries.

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Several outlets from different countries report that Lula has won a fourth presidential term in Brazil. The Express Tribune says Flavio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat, while the Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro seeks to annul the result. The BBC and MyJoyOnline describe the win as a dramatic comeback. Dawn and Al Jazeera ask what the fourth term will mean for the country, without giving answers.

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The governments of China, Portugal and France congratulate Lula on his election victory and speak of a partnership with Brazil. Diário de Notícias and Metrópoles highlight the phrase «strategic partnership», used by the Portuguese and French presidents.

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Lula da Silva pledges "the best mandate in history" and thanks young people, according to Diário de Notícias. RTP and Jornal de Notícias report the same pledge, highlighting the crowd that filled Paulista and the thanks to young people.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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Several governments congratulated Lula da Silva on his re-election in Brazil, among them Chile, Canada, Mozambique, China and Russia. According to Diário de Notícias, China promises to strengthen cooperation with Brazil.

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Ecuadorian president Noboa congratulated Lula on his re-election in Brazil and stressed the importance of working together in the region. The European Union also congratulated Lula da Silva and highlighted the victory of democracy.

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Several international leaders congratulated Lula da Silva on his victory in Brazil, according to Observador and RTP. Diário de Notícias and Expresso highlight Portuguese leaders Montenegro, Costa, Carneiro and Seguro, who also congratulated Lula. RTP stresses that Seguro and Montenegro emphasised bilateral relations between the two countries.

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Lula da Silva has won Brazil's presidential election, according to three outlets from Bangladesh and Nigeria. The headlines say Jair Bolsonaro is seeking to annul the election result.

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Lula says he will change the way the country is governed, according to Agência Brasil and Folha de S.Paulo. Folha de S.Paulo adds that Lula attacks Flávio and claims he won despite external interference. Público highlights that Bolsonaro will ask for the election to be annulled.

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The governments of China, Portugal and France congratulate Lula on his election victory and speak of a partnership with Brazil. Diário de Notícias and Metrópoles highlight the phrase «strategic partnership», used by the Portuguese and French presidents.

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Folha de S.Paulo and Diário de Notícias say he is pursuing a lawsuit against Lula for abuse of power. Metrópoles attributes the information to Flávio's allies.

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The European Union congratulates Lula da Silva and highlights the victory of democracy, according to RTP and Observador. Diário de Notícias reports that Burnham is open to free movement with the European Union; this headline does not concern the congratulations to Lula da Silva.

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Several governments congratulated Lula da Silva on his re-election in Brazil, among them Chile, Canada, Mozambique, China and Russia. According to Diário de Notícias, China promises to strengthen cooperation with Brazil.

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Lula da Silva was re-elected president of Brazil, which would give him a fourth term, according to headlines in Carta de Moçambique and A Nação. Diário de Notícias describes the fourth term as the most challenging of Lula's life. La Nación focuses mainly on when Lula da Silva will take office for the new term.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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Several outlets from different countries report that Lula has won Brazil's election, while Bolsonaro rejects the results. One headline calls the victory unlikely and another refers to a fourth term for Lula, but the headlines give no details about the vote.

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Lula da Silva has won Brazil's presidential election, according to three outlets from Bangladesh and Nigeria. The headlines say Jair Bolsonaro is seeking to annul the election result.

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German newspapers frame the Brazilian election differently: one calls Lula's win weak, another describes it as historic and warns of possible repercussions. According to Der Spiegel, Bolsonaro's party recognises Lula da Silva's victory, but with reservations.

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Lula da Silva pledges "the best mandate in history" and thanks young people, according to Diário de Notícias. RTP and Jornal de Notícias report the same pledge, highlighting the crowd that filled Paulista and the thanks to young people.

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A German newspaper says Lula da Silva beat Flávio Bolsonaro in a result it describes as surprising. Several Latin American and Spanish outlets report that Flávio Bolsonaro's party recognises Lula's victory. El Universal says the party still raises questions about the election, and ABC says it will keep seeking answers.

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Several governments congratulated Lula da Silva on his re-election in Brazil, among them Chile, Canada, Mozambique, China and Russia. According to Diário de Notícias, China promises to strengthen cooperation with Brazil.

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RTP reports that President Seguro and Prime Minister Montenegro highlight bilateral relations.

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Lula da Silva has been elected to a fourth term as Brazil’s president, according to headlines from several outlets in different countries. The Guardian and BBC News describe an unexpected win or a dramatic comeback over Flávio Bolsonaro. Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro is seeking to annul the result, while The Express Tribune reports he refuses to concede. Al Jazeera asks what the fourth term will mean for the country, without offering an answer.

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Lula da Silva has been elected to a fourth term as Brazil’s president, according to headlines from several outlets in different countries. The Guardian and BBC News describe an unexpected win or a dramatic comeback over Flávio Bolsonaro. Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro is seeking to annul the result, while The Express Tribune reports he refuses to concede. Al Jazeera asks what the fourth term will mean for the country, without offering an answer.

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Le Figaro and Libération (France) and TelQuel (Morocco) report that Lula was re-elected President of Brazil. Le Figaro and Libération refer to a fourth term, which Le Figaro describes as unprecedented. Libération describes the re-election as unexpected and says the result keeps the country on the left.

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Lula da Silva was elected to a fourth presidential term in Brazil, in a comeback that the BBC and Dawn describe as dramatic. According to The Express Tribune and Dhaka Tribune, Flávio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat and seeks to annul the result. The Guardian and Capital FM present the victory as an upset against far-right candidate Flávio Bolsonaro.

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Lula da Silva was elected to a fourth presidential term in Brazil, in a comeback that the BBC and Dawn describe as dramatic. According to The Express Tribune and Dhaka Tribune, Flávio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat and seeks to annul the result. The Guardian and Capital FM present the victory as an upset against far-right candidate Flávio Bolsonaro.

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Lula da Silva was elected to a fourth presidential term in Brazil, in a comeback that the BBC and Dawn describe as dramatic. According to The Express Tribune and Dhaka Tribune, Flávio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat and seeks to annul the result. The Guardian and Capital FM present the victory as an upset against far-right candidate Flávio Bolsonaro.

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Lula was re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback in the runoff, giving him a fourth term. The victory came in the runoff against Flávio Bolsonaro, according to La Tercera. El Mundo says the win stops the Bolsonaros, while La Nación states the new term will be the most challenging. Clarín reports that the media reacted with surprise to the victory.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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Flávio Bolsonaro does not recognise the result of Brazil's runoff and says he will ask for the elections to be annulled. According to Clarín, Bolsonaro said what happened «was not normal». El País writes that Bolsonaro does not recognise Lula's victory, while the other headlines speak only of not recognising the result or the defeat.

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Ecuadorian president Noboa congratulated Lula on his re-election in Brazil and stressed the importance of working together in the region. The European Union also congratulated Lula da Silva and highlighted the victory of democracy.

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Lula da Silva was elected to a fourth presidential term in Brazil, in a comeback that the BBC and Dawn describe as dramatic. According to The Express Tribune and Dhaka Tribune, Flávio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat and seeks to annul the result. The Guardian and Capital FM present the victory as an upset against far-right candidate Flávio Bolsonaro.

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Flávio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat to Lula, according to three headlines from newspapers in different countries. The Kyiv Independent highlights that Lula, described as a would-be Ukraine peace mediator, won Brazil's election, without saying what the mediation involves.

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Lula da Silva was elected to a fourth presidential term in Brazil, in a comeback that the BBC and Dawn describe as dramatic. According to The Express Tribune and Dhaka Tribune, Flávio Bolsonaro refuses to concede defeat and seeks to annul the result. The Guardian and Capital FM present the victory as an upset against far-right candidate Flávio Bolsonaro.

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Several newspapers describe André Janones as Lula's digital "general" or the digital architect of his re-election in Brazil. Clarín presents him as Lula's digital wizard, who became a successful vote-gatherer on Brazilian social networks.

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Lula da Silva has won Brazil's presidential election, according to three outlets from Bangladesh and Nigeria. The headlines say Jair Bolsonaro is seeking to annul the election result.

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Lula da Silva has won Brazil's presidential election and will serve a fourth term, according to headlines from several countries. Headlines describe a dramatic comeback, and Capital FM and The Guardian call the win a surprise against Flávio Bolsonaro. The Express Tribune reports that Flávio Bolsonaro refuses to concede; Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro is seeking to annul the result.

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Lula was re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback in the runoff, giving him a fourth term. The victory came in the runoff against Flávio Bolsonaro, according to La Tercera. El Mundo says the win stops the Bolsonaros, while La Nación states the new term will be the most challenging. Clarín reports that the media reacted with surprise to the victory.

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Flávio Bolsonaro says he does not recognise Lula's victory and will seek to annul the election. Expresso and Gazeta do Povo add that, in his view, it is "impossible to recognise the result".

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Peru's government published resolutions authorizing Keiko Fujimori's trip to El Salvador, accompanied by an advance delegation from the Presidential Office. La República puts the cost of the delegation accompanying Keiko Fujimori at over US$19,000 in airfare and per diems. According to RPP, Keiko Fujimori congratulated Lula da Silva on his win in Brazil and reaffirmed her commitment to strengthening the strategic alliance.

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Several governments congratulated Lula da Silva on his re-election in Brazil, among them Chile, Canada, Mozambique, China and Russia. According to Diário de Notícias, China promises to strengthen cooperation with Brazil.

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Mexican President Sheinbaum congratulated Lula da Silva on his win in Brazil's presidential election, saying the people of Brazil had won.

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Flávio Bolsonaro does not recognise the result of Brazil's runoff and says he will ask for the elections to be annulled. According to Clarín, Bolsonaro said what happened «was not normal». El País writes that Bolsonaro does not recognise Lula's victory, while the other headlines speak only of not recognising the result or the defeat.

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According to the headlines, Jair Bolsonaro asks for the election to be annulled after Lula's victory, saying the result is impossible to recognise. RPP attributes the position to Flávio Bolsonaro, who, according to its headline, does not accept Lula's victory and also calls for annulment.

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According to the headlines, Jair Bolsonaro asks for the election to be annulled after Lula's victory, saying the result is impossible to recognise. RPP attributes the position to Flávio Bolsonaro, who, according to its headline, does not accept Lula's victory and also calls for annulment.

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Metrópoles adds that Lula speaks of regulating social networks. RTP also reports that Bolsonaro wants the election annulled.

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Lula da Silva pledges "the best mandate in history" and thanks young people, according to Diário de Notícias. RTP and Jornal de Notícias report the same pledge, highlighting the crowd that filled Paulista and the thanks to young people.

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Metrópoles adds that Lula speaks of regulating social networks. RTP also reports that Bolsonaro wants the election annulled.

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Lula da Silva was elected to a fourth term as Brazil's president in a knife-edge vote against Flávio Bolsonaro. Headlines describe a dramatic comeback, and Dhaka Tribune reports that Bolsonaro is seeking to annul the result. The Guardian describes the win as a historic upset over the far-right candidate.

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Several newspapers describe André Janones as Lula's digital "general" or the digital architect of his re-election in Brazil. Clarín presents him as Lula's digital wizard, who became a successful vote-gatherer on Brazilian social networks.

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Lula da Silva was elected to a fourth term as Brazil's president in a knife-edge vote against Flávio Bolsonaro. Headlines describe a dramatic comeback, and Dhaka Tribune reports that Bolsonaro is seeking to annul the result. The Guardian describes the win as a historic upset over the far-right candidate.

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Lula is re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback, according to Agência Brasil and El Mundo. La Nación describes the victory as a comeback after a runoff surrounded by controversy. Several outlets stress that this will be Lula's fourth term as president, and El Universal and El Comercio recall his path from shoeshiner to president.

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Mexican President Sheinbaum congratulated Lula da Silva on his win in Brazil's presidential election, saying the people of Brazil had won.

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Lula is re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback, according to Agência Brasil and El Mundo. La Nación describes the victory as a comeback after a runoff surrounded by controversy. Several outlets stress that this will be Lula's fourth term as president, and El Universal and El Comercio recall his path from shoeshiner to president.

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Lula da Silva was elected to a fourth term as Brazil's president in a knife-edge vote against Flávio Bolsonaro. Headlines describe a dramatic comeback, and Dhaka Tribune reports that Bolsonaro is seeking to annul the result. The Guardian describes the win as a historic upset over the far-right candidate.

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Le Figaro and Libération (France) and TelQuel (Morocco) report that Lula was re-elected President of Brazil. Le Figaro and Libération refer to a fourth term, which Le Figaro describes as unprecedented. Libération describes the re-election as unexpected and says the result keeps the country on the left.

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Lula da Silva is reported to have won Brazil's election after a historic comeback, according to ABC and El País. La Nación highlights that Lula's next term will be the most challenging of his career.

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Lula is re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback, according to Agência Brasil and El Mundo. La Nación describes the victory as a comeback after a runoff surrounded by controversy. Several outlets stress that this will be Lula's fourth term as president, and El Universal and El Comercio recall his path from shoeshiner to president.

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Lula was re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback in the runoff, giving him a fourth term. The victory came in the runoff against Flávio Bolsonaro, according to La Tercera. El Mundo says the win stops the Bolsonaros, while La Nación states the new term will be the most challenging. Clarín reports that the media reacted with surprise to the victory.

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Gazeta do Povo highlights a celebration of Lula's victory by a son of Soros, without giving further details.

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Lula da Silva is reported to have won Brazil's election after a historic comeback, according to ABC and El País. La Nación highlights that Lula's next term will be the most challenging of his career.

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The win is framed as a comeback: The Guardian describes a historic upset over far-right Flávio Bolsonaro, and Capital FM an unexpected comeback. Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro seeks to annul the result, though no other headline confirms this. Al Jazeera asks what a fourth term will mean for Brazil, without offering an answer.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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Amorim says Trump is “misinformed” about Brazil's elections, according to Gazeta do Povo. Diário de Notícias headlines that Lula won Brazil's elections, which it calls impossible.

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Outlets report that Brazil held a presidential runoff between Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro, which Clarín describes as one of the closest in the country's history. RPP and El Comercio report that Lula da Silva was re-elected, defeating Flávio Bolsonaro in the runoff. La Nación only asks who won the election, without naming a winner.

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The win is framed as a comeback: The Guardian describes a historic upset over far-right Flávio Bolsonaro, and Capital FM an unexpected comeback. Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro seeks to annul the result, though no other headline confirms this. Al Jazeera asks what a fourth term will mean for Brazil, without offering an answer.

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Three outlets, from the United States, India and Nigeria, report that Lula was elected to a fourth term as President of Brazil. One headline, from The Indian Express, describes the vote as very close and names Flávio Bolsonaro as the defeated rival.

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The win is framed as a comeback: The Guardian describes a historic upset over far-right Flávio Bolsonaro, and Capital FM an unexpected comeback. Dhaka Tribune says Bolsonaro seeks to annul the result, though no other headline confirms this. Al Jazeera asks what a fourth term will mean for Brazil, without offering an answer.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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Lula was re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback in the runoff, giving him a fourth term. The victory came in the runoff against Flávio Bolsonaro, according to La Tercera. El Mundo says the win stops the Bolsonaros, while La Nación states the new term will be the most challenging. Clarín reports that the media reacted with surprise to the victory.

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Lula is re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback, according to Agência Brasil and El Mundo. La Nación describes the victory as a comeback after a runoff surrounded by controversy. Several outlets stress that this will be Lula's fourth term as president, and El Universal and El Comercio recall his path from shoeshiner to president.

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Several outlets report that Brazil is voting in a tense runoff between Lula and Bolsonaro, with US influence in Latin America at stake. CBS News describes the runoff as between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro, without mentioning outside influence. The Jerusalem Post says Lula overtakes Bolsonaro in the runoff, with half the votes counted.

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