Quire

Flávio Bolsonaro

From Quire, the open reference·Brazilian politician (born 1981)·9 min read
Flávio Bolsonaro GOMN GORB
Official portrait, 2019
Official portrait, 2019 Image: source and license
Member of the Federal Senate
Incumbent
Assumed office
1 February 2019
Preceded byLindbergh Farias
ConstituencyRio de Janeiro
State Deputy of Rio de Janeiro
In office
1 February 2003 – 1 February 2019
Constituency​At-large
Personal details
BornFlávio Nantes Bolsonaro
30 April 1981

Resende, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
PartyPL (2021–present)
Other political affiliationsPPB (2001–2003)
PP (2003–2005, 2005–2016)
PFL (2005)
PSC (2016–2018)
PSL (2018–2019)
Republicanos (2020–2021)
Patriota (2021)
SpouseFernanda Antunes Figueira
​
​ (m. 2010)​
Children2
ParentsJair Bolsonaro (father)
Rogéria Bolsonaro (mother)
RelativesCarlos Bolsonaro (brother)
Eduardo Bolsonaro (brother)
Jair Renan Bolsonaro (half-brother)
Michelle Bolsonaro (stepmother)
EducationCandido Mendes University (LLB)
OccupationPolitician
businessman
lawyer
Websiteflaviobolsonaro.com.br

Flávio Nantes Bolsonaro (Brazilian Portuguese: [ˈflavju bowsoˈnaɾu]; born 30 April 1981) is a Brazilian lawyer and politician serving as a senator for Rio de Janeiro since 2019. [1] A son of the 38th president of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, he is affiliated with the Liberal Party (PL). He previously served as a state deputy of Rio de Janeiro from 2003 to 2019.

As a state deputy, Bolsonaro held the presidency of the Special Committee on Family Planning.[2] His political career culminated in his election to the Senate in 2018, where he garnered 4.38 million votes.[3] Like his father, his political career has been marked by controversial statements.[4][5][6] Bolsonaro was the PL candidate in the 2026 presidential election with the endorsement of his father,[7] losing to incumbent president (and Jair's 2022 opponent) Lula da Silva in the second round after placing first in the first round.[8] He is the first Brazilian presidential candidate to place first in the first round but lose in the second round.

His political career has been closely associated with his father and has included controversial positions on Brazil's military dictatorship, criminal justice, and the death penalty, as well as involvement in the Rachadinhas corruption investigation. His campaign has emphasized public security, while his political activities have also attracted controversy over alleged connections to the Banco Master scandal and financing of the film Dark Horse. Environment Minister Marina Silva and others have warned about risks to the Amazon rainforest in the case of him becoming president.[9][10][11]

Early life and education#edit

Flávio Nantes Bolsonaro was born in Resende, Rio de Janeiro, at the Military Academy of Agulhas Negras, to Jair Bolsonaro and Rogéria Nantes Braga.[12] He graduated from Candido Mendes University with a bachelor of laws degree. During his time at university, he was also officially employed in a full-time, 40-hour-per-week position at the leadership office of the PPB party in the Chamber of Deputies in Brasília. Reporting by BBC Brasil later highlighted a conflict between his official employment in Brasília and his simultaneous in-person attendance at law school and at a volunteer internship at the Public Defender's Office in Rio de Janeiro.[13] He holds specializations in public policy from the University Research Institute of Rio de Janeiro and in entrepreneurship from the Getúlio Vargas Foundation.[14]

Political career#edit

State deputy (2003–2019)#edit

Bolsonaro was elected to his first term in the 2002 Brazilian general election. He was re-elected as a state deputy in 2006, 2010, and in his last candidacy, in 2014, for the 2015–2019 period. In April 2015, he voted in favor of the appointment of Domingos Brazão to the Rio de Janeiro State Court of Accounts.[15] Brazão would later be accused of being behind the 2018 assassination of Rio de Janeiro city councillor and political activist Marielle Franco (1979–2018).[16]

On 12 April 2016, Bolsonaro and his bodyguard, who is also a military police officer, exchanged gunfire with two robbers who were holding up a car ahead of them in Rio de Janeiro's West Zone.[17] One of the assailants was injured and fled on a motorcycle. Like other members of the Bolsonaro family, he opposes what he calls "the media exploitation of human rights enforcement for the benefit of crime and criminals."[12]

In December 2018, the newspaper O Estado de S. Paulo revealed that a report from the Council for Financial Activities Control (COAF) had identified an atypical movement of R$ 1.2 million in an account in the name of Fabrício Queiroz, a former aide to Bolsonaro. This marked the beginning of the "rachadinhas case" and led the Rio de Janeiro Public Prosecutor's Office to open an investigation that lasted two years. The probe resulted in charges for the crimes of fraud, embezzlement, money laundering, and criminal organization being filed against Bolsonaro, Queiroz, and 15 other individuals involved.

In 2021, the Superior Court of Justice (STJ) annulled the previous rulings on the case involving Queiroz and Bolsonaro. The evidence obtained by breaking the banking, tax, and telephone secrecy of the investigated parties—which had been used to support the Public Prosecutor's charges—was invalidated.[18]

Candidacy for Mayor of Rio de Janeiro (2016)#edit

Bolsonaro in 2014
Bolsonaro in 2014 Image: source and license

On 23 July, at the Social Christian Party (PSC) convention held at the Bangu Atlético Clube, Bolsonaro officially launched his candidacy for mayor of Rio de Janeiro. The event was attended by the party's national president, Pastor Everaldo, and his father, Congressman Jair Bolsonaro. In his speech, he stated, "Our candidacy is a protest against everything that exists today. Governing is about setting priorities. And the big question is what Rio de Janeiro will be like after the Olympics. Only an independent person, outside this corrupt old political scheme, will have the freedom to make real changes."

In the 2016 elections, he ran for mayor of Rio de Janeiro and finished in 4th place with 424,307 votes, representing 14% of the valid votes. He did not advance to the runoff, contested by Marcelo Crivella (PRB) and Marcelo Freixo (PSOL), but finished ahead of candidates such as congressmen Indio da Costa (PSD), Jandira Feghali (PCdoB), and Alessandro Molon (REDE), among four others. Despite the defeat, he succeeded in getting his brother, Carlos Bolsonaro, elected as the most voted city councilor in Rio de Janeiro. During the first mayoral debate hosted by Band, he fell ill and had to leave the event in the second segment. He reportedly refused medical assistance offered by then-Congresswoman Jandira Feghali.[19]

In an April 2011 interview, while defending his father's positions, he argued they promoted "family" values and ethical principles.[20] That same month, in an interview with O Estado de S. Paulo, he defended the Brazilian military dictatorship, claiming, "Back then there was security, quality healthcare and education, there was respect. Today, what rights do people have? Just to vote. And they still vote poorly."[21] Additionally, Bolsonaro supports the death penalty for heinous crimes and lowering the age of criminal responsibility.[12]

Senator for Rio de Janeiro (2019–present)#edit

Bolsonaro giving an interview as a newly elected senator in 2018
Bolsonaro giving an interview as a newly elected senator in 2018 Image: source and license

In the 2018 elections, Bolsonaro ran for Senator from the state of Rio de Janeiro for the Social Liberal Party (PSL). The then state deputy's candidacy was announced at the PSL's national convention, held on 22 July 2018, in a convention center in Rio de Janeiro. At the same event, the Jair Bolsonaro 2018 presidential campaign was formalized.[22]

In the election, Bolsonaro received 4,380,418 votes (31.36% of the total valid votes), being elected for the 56th legislature (2019–2027) of the Brazilian Federal Senate.[23] On 6 February 2019, he was elected 3rd Secretary of the Senate's Board of Directors.[24] On 11 June 2019, President Jair Bolsonaro awarded him the medal of the Order of Naval Merit during a ceremony commemorating the Battle of Riachuelo at the Brasília Marine Corps Group, located on the shores of Lake Paranoá.[25]

2026 presidential campaign#edit

Bolsonaro with President Donald Trump in May 2026
Bolsonaro with President Donald Trump in May 2026 Image: source and license

On 5 December 2025, Bolsonaro publicly announced his candidacy for president in the 2026 Brazilian general election, stating he had received the nomination from his father during a visit to the prison where the latter is being held at the Federal Police headquarters in Brasília.[26] In a statement released on his social media, the senator declared: "It is with great responsibility that I confirm the decision of Brazil's greatest political and moral leader, Jair Messias Bolsonaro, to entrust me with the mission of continuing our national project."[27]

The decision was communicated beforehand to the Liberal Party (PL) and the governor of São Paulo, Tarcísio de Freitas, who until then was the main candidate expected to be Jair Bolsonaro's choice in the elections, signaling that he would run for the presidency while Tarcísio is likely to focus on reelection. The announcement generated positive reactions among his allies, including federal congressman Eduardo Bolsonaro (PL), who expressed support for his brother, and the national president of the PL, Valdemar Costa Neto, who endorsed the choice.[28]

Bolsonaro with Argentinian president Javier Milei in June 2026
Bolsonaro with Argentinian president Javier Milei in June 2026 Image: source and license

Bolsonaro's candidacy was supported internationally by Argentine President Javier Milei,[29][30] Colombian President Abelardo de la Espriella,[31] and American President Donald Trump.[32][33] However according to former Environment Minister Marina Silva, think tank Chatham House, and others if he won the Amazon rainforest would be at risk.[9][34][11][10]

His campaign placed particular emphasis on public security and crime policy. He was one of the two leading candidates going into the first round of voting on 4 October. Shortly before the final debate hosted by TV Globo, he withdrew from it, citing a decision by a justice of the Superior Electoral Court that prohibited the placement of an empty lectern bearing Lula’s name.[35]

Bolsonaro won a plurality of 47% of the vote over incumbent president Lula da Silva's 45% in the election on 4 October. He then lost the election in the following runoff vote on 25 October.[36] Lula da Silva took 51.8% of the vote and Bolsonaro took 48.2%.[37] Immediately following the vote, Bolsonaro refused to concede and said he would seek to have the vote annulled.[38] However, he later conceded that Lula won the election.[39] After his loss the Supreme Court (which was investigating him for alleged acts of corruption, money laundering, and currency evasion) ordered that he turn over his passports within 24 hours. Following this, Bolsonaro posted a video on Instagram stating that he had no intention to leave the country. However, he later fled the country with his wife and daughters, first to Argentina and then to the United States, allegedly heading to Florida.[40][41] The Argentine government stated that they had “no record of Flávio Bolsonaro entering”.[41]

Dark Horse financing controversy#edit

On 10 December 2025 Intercept Brasil revealed that in 2024 a non-governmental organization (NGO) belonging to Karina Ferreira da Gama, owner of GoUp Entertainment, signed a R$108 million contract with the City Hall of São Paulo to provide Wi-Fi service to low-income communities in the city.[42] She was one of the executive producers of the film Dark Horse. The next day, several São Paulo city councilors filed complaints to the state's Public Prosecutor's Office, requesting an investigation into the responsibility of the mayor of São Paulo, Ricardo Nunes, the suspension of contracts signed with the city hall and the investigation of possible irregularities in the bidding process for da Gama's NGO.[43]

In May 2026 Intercept Brasil reported that senator Flávio Bolsonaro had negotiated funding for Dark Horse with banker Daniel Vorcaro, the former head of Banco Master, who was under investigation in the Banco Master fraud case. According to the report, Flávio sought up to R$134 million (2025) (US$23.96 million) for the film, and at least R$61 million was allegedly transferred between February and May 2025 through intermediary structures, including Entre Investimentos e Participações and the Texas-based Havengate Development Fund LP, which was described as linked to allies of Eduardo Bolsonaro.[44][45][46] For comparison, the 2025 Oscar-winning Brazilian film I'm Still Here had a budget of EUR7.6 million (2024) (US$8.23 million) and The Secret Agent, EUR4.7 million (2025) (US$5.3 million).[47][48]

Flávio Bolsonaro initially denied the report, but later acknowledged having sought private sponsorship from Vorcaro for what he described as a private film about his father. He denied offering advantages, receiving money or using public funds, stating that there had been "zero" public money or Lei Rouanet funding involved.[49][50] The production company and Mário Frias denied that funds from Vorcaro or Banco Master had reached the production.[51]

On 15 May 2026, further reporting based on contracts and messages stated that Eduardo Bolsonaro, Flávio Bolsonaro's brother, had served as an executive producer on the film and had responsibilities related to financing strategy, investor materials and fundraising. The reports said the documents contradicted Eduardo's statement that he had merely licensed image rights for the project.[52][53] Opposition lawmakers subsequently filed a criminal representation with the Prosecutor General's Office and the Federal Police requesting an investigation into Flávio Bolsonaro, Eduardo Bolsonaro, Jair Bolsonaro, Vorcaro, and others over the alleged funding arrangements.[51]

Electoral history#edit

YearElectionPartyOfficeCoalitionPartnersPartyVotesPercentResult
2002[54]State Elections of Rio de JaneiroPPState Deputy—N/a31,2930.39%Elected
2006[54]State Elections of Rio de Janeiro—N/a43,0990.53%Elected
2010[54]State Elections of Rio de Janeiro—N/a58,3220.78%Elected
2014[54]State Elections of Rio de Janeiro—N/a160,3592.07%Elected
2016[55]Municipal Election of Rio de JaneiroPSCMayorRio Needs Strength to Change
(PSC, PRP)		Rodrigo AmorimPRP424,30714.00%Not elected
2018[54]State Elections of Rio de JaneiroPSLSenator—N/aPaulo MarinhoPSL4,380,41831.36%Elected
Leonardo Rodrigues
2026[8]Presidential ElectionPLPresident—N/aAlfredo GasparPL56,104,50347.03%Runoff
59,826,04148.21%Not elected

References#edit

  1. ^ "Flávio e Rogério Marinho se filiam ao PL junto com Bolsonaro". Valor Econômico (in Brazilian Portuguese). 29 November 2021. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  2. ^ "Alerj - Deputado". www.alerj.rj.gov.br. Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  3. ^ "RJ elege Flávio Bolsonaro e Arolde de Oliveira para o Senado". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). 7 October 2018. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  4. ^ "'Traidores da pátria': governistas reagem a sugestão de Flávio Bolsonaro para que EUA ataquem barcos com drogas no Rio". O Globo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 23 October 2025. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  5. ^ "Flávio Bolsonaro: a trajetória do senador e polêmicas". ndmais.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). 15 April 2025. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  6. ^ "Relembre declarações com ofensas às mulheres feitas pelo presidente e a família Bolsonaro". O Globo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 8 March 2022. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  7. ^ "Bolsonaro's eldest son touts father's backing for Brazil presidency in 2026". Reuters. 5 December 2025. Retrieved 5 December 2025.
  8. ^ a b "Eleições 2026". Superior Electoral Court (in Brazilian Portuguese). 5 October 2026. Retrieved 20 October 2026.
  9. ^ a b "Brazil's Amazon rainforest is at risk if Bolsonaro wins – but its low-carbon economy is here to stay | Chatham House – International Affairs Think Tank". www.chathamhouse.org. 5 September 2025. Retrieved 20 October 2026.
  10. ^ a b "'The formula works': How Brazil brought deforestation to a record-low". euronews. 19 October 2026. Retrieved 22 October 2026.
  11. ^ a b Phillips, Tom (10 October 2026). "Marina Silva on Flávio Bolsonaro: He will try to finish his father's 'perverse project' to destroy the Amazon". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 20 October 2026.
  12. ^ a b c "Perfil". flaviobolsonaro.com.br. Archived from the original on 17 July 2014. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  13. ^ Magenta, Matheus. "Como Flávio Bolsonaro ocupou um cargo na Câmara dos Deputados enquanto fazia faculdade e estágio no Rio". BBC News Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 24 September 2026.
  14. ^ Gortázar, Naiara Galarraga (29 August 2020). "As mulheres do poderoso clã Bolsonaro". El País Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  15. ^ "Conselheiro vapt-vupt: veja quem votou em Brazão para o TCE". Extra Online (in Brazilian Portuguese). Archived from the original on 9 August 2015. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  16. ^ "PF prende Domingos e Chiquinho Brazão, suspeitos de mandar assassinar Marielle". Folha de S.Paulo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 24 March 2024. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  17. ^ "Deputado Flávio Bolsonaro atira contra bandido em tentativa de assalto, na Zona Oeste do Rio". Extra Online (in Brazilian Portuguese). 13 April 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  18. ^ "Estadão revelou o 'caso das rachadinhas'". Estadão (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  19. ^ "Flávio Bolsonaro passa mal em debate e é amparado por candidata comunista". Gazeta do Povo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 26 August 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  20. ^ "G1 - Filhos de Bolsonaro dizem que pai não é preconceituoso - notícias em Rio de Janeiro". g1.globo.com. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  21. ^ "Para filhos, Bolsonaro diz 'o que a maioria pensa' - politica - Estadao.com.br". Estadão. Archived from the original on 16 December 2013. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  22. ^ "PSL oficializa candidatura de Jair Bolsonaro à Presidência, mas adia definição de vice". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). 22 July 2018. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  23. ^ "Resultado da eleição para senador no Rio de Janeiro". Eleições 2018 (in Brazilian Portuguese). 10 July 2018. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  24. ^ "Comissão Diretora - Senado Federal". www25.senado.leg.br. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  25. ^ "Bolsonaro se reúne com Moro pela primeira vez após divulgação de mensagens" (in Brazilian Portuguese). Archived from the original on 7 August 2025. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  26. ^ "Flávio Bolsonaro confirma pré-candidatura à Presidência em 2026: 'Bolsonaro me conferiu a missão'". O Globo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 5 December 2025. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  27. ^ "Flavio diz ter sido escolhido por Jair para candidatura ao Planalto". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). 5 December 2025. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  28. ^ "Direita reage à pré-candidatura de Flávio para presidente". Gazeta do Povo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 5 December 2025. Retrieved 6 December 2025.
  29. ^ "Milei se reúne con Flávio Bolsonaro y le traslada su apoyo para las elecciones generales de octubre en Brasil". infobae (in Spanish). 30 June 2026. Retrieved 5 July 2026.
  30. ^ "Milei volvió a ratificar su alineamiento con Israel y convocó a la región a sumarse a la lucha contra el antisemitismo". Todo Noticias (in Spanish). 30 June 2026. Retrieved 5 July 2026.
  31. ^ Gualguan, Juan Carlos (27 May 2026). "Abelardo de la Espriella se reunió con dos de las figuras mas fuertes de la derecha brasileña". HSB NOTICIAS (in Spanish). Retrieved 5 July 2026.
  32. ^ "La mano de Trump: el respaldo a la ultraderecha para ganar aliados en América Latina". infobae (in Spanish). 26 June 2026. Retrieved 5 July 2026.
  33. ^ "Expertos dicen que EEUU apunta a pandillas brasileñas para influir en las elecciones en Brasil". Independent Español (in Spanish). 1 June 2026. Retrieved 5 July 2026.
  34. ^ Peçanha, Sergio; Ionova, Ana (18 October 2026). "Why the Future of the Amazon Could Depend on Brazil's Election". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 20 October 2026.
  35. ^ "TSE proíbe cadeira vazia de Lula; Flávio diz que não vai ao debate da Globo; STF decide incluir Renan". G1. 1 October 2026. Published at 19:37. Retrieved 11 October 2026.
  36. ^ Fulton, Adam; Dunbar, Marina (26 October 2026). "Brazil runoff live updates: Lula speaks after historic victory over Flávio Bolsonaro". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 26 October 2026.
  37. ^ Bao, Anniek (26 October 2026). "Brazil's Lula wins presidential election in runoff vote". CNBC. Retrieved 26 October 2026.
  38. ^ Reid, Anniek Bao,Jenni (26 October 2026). "Brazilian stocks rocked as Lula wins presidential election, Bolsonaro reportedly refuses to concede". CNBC. Retrieved 26 October 2026.
  39. ^ Carvalho, Daniel (26 October 2026). "Bolsonaro Changes Strategy, Drops Bid to Annul Brazil Election". Bloomberg. Retrieved 27 October 2026.
  40. ^ Rogero, Tiago; Phillips, Tom (27 October 2026). "Flávio Bolsonaro flees Brazil after presidential election loss, reports say". The Guardian. Retrieved 27 October 2026.
  41. ^ a b Saltman, Max; Liptak, Kevin; Vargas Jones, Julia (27 October 2026). "Trump approved allowing Flávio Bolsonaro to enter US after Brazil election loss, source says". CNN. Retrieved 27 October 2026.
  42. ^ Martins, Laís; Dias, Tatiana (10 December 2025). "'Dark Horse': Ligada a evangélicos, produtora de filme de Bolsonaro tem contrato de R$ 108 milhões com prefeitura de Ricardo Nunes em SP". Intercept Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 25 May 2026.
  43. ^ Mota, Isabella (13 December 2025). "ONG da produtora do filme de Bolsonaro pode virar alvo de investigação do MP". Intercept Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 30 January 2026.
  44. ^ Teixeira, Isadora (13 May 2026). "Vorcaro pagou R$ 61 milhões para filme de Bolsonaro; Flávio cobrou dinheiro". Metrópoles (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 22 May 2026.
  45. ^ "A bombshell leak threatens Flávio Bolsonaro's election bid". The Economist. 14 May 2026. Retrieved 22 May 2026.
  46. ^ Savarese, Mauricio (13 May 2026). "Brazil presidential hopeful Flávio Bolsonaro denies wrongdoing after asking banker for millions". AP News. Retrieved 22 May 2026.
  47. ^ Gutiérrez, Bernardo (27 May 2026). "Steve Bannon impulsa en Brasil una película para glorificar a Bolsonaro, pero el resultado ha sido justo lo contrario". elDiario.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 May 2026. El hecho de que los 134 millones de reales solicitados por Flávio superen el presupuesto de la película ganadora del Óscar en 2025 Todavía estoy aquí (7,6 millones de euros) y El agente secreto (4,7 millones de euros) ayuda a visibilizar el tamaño del favor que Flávio pidió a Vorcaro.
  48. ^ Andreoni, Manuela; Teles, Isabel; Brito, Ricardo (15 May 2026). "How a Jim Caviezel film got mixed up in a Brazilian political scandal". Reuters. Retrieved 15 May 2026.
  49. ^ Porto, Gustavo (13 May 2026). "Flávio Bolsonaro admite relação com Vorcaro, cita 'patrocínio privado' para filme sobre o pai e pede CPI do Banco Master". Money Times (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 15 May 2026.
  50. ^ Waltenberg, Guilherme (13 May 2026). "Flávio confirma pedido de dinheiro a Vorcaro, mas diz que era privado". Poder360 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 15 May 2026.
  51. ^ a b "Além de Daniel Vorcaro, deputado de MS também ajudou a 'bancar' filme sobre Bolsonaro". Correio do Estado (in Brazilian Portuguese). 13 May 2026. Retrieved 15 May 2026.
  52. ^ "Eduardo Bolsonaro atuou como produtor em filme com recursos de Vorcaro, diz site". Correio do Povo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 15 May 2026. Retrieved 15 May 2026.
  53. ^ Megre, Andrei (15 May 2026). "Eduardo tinha poder sobre dinheiro do filme de Bolsonaro, revela contrato". Estado de Minas (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 15 May 2026.
  54. ^ a b c d e "Urna eletrônica já deu 115 milhões de votos ao clã Bolsonaro e garantiu 76 anos de salários", g1.globo.com
  55. ^ « RIO DE JANEIRO, RJ » (« 1º TURNO »), g1.globo.com
  • Media related to Flávio Bolsonaro at Wikimedia Commons
Categories 1981 birthsBolsonaro familyLiving peoplePeople from Resende21st-century Brazilian lawyersBrazilian far-right politiciansBrazilian people of Italian descentBrazilian people of German descentBrazilian businesspeopleBrazilian anti-communistsBolsonarismCandidates for President of BrazilConservatism in BrazilRepublicans (Brazil) politiciansRight-wing populism in BrazilSocial Liberal Party (Brazil) politiciansPatriota politiciansLiberal Party (Brazil, 2006) politiciansMembers of the Federal Senate (Brazil)Children of presidents of Brazil21st-century Brazilian politicians

This article is mirrored from “Flávio Bolsonaro” on English Wikipedia, revision 1382335773, written by Wikipedia's contributors and licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Editing it here creates a Quire copy with its own history.

Synced with Wikipedia revision 1382335773 · just now