Says he was asked to hand over his passport and banned from leaving the country after losing the election. The son of the former Brazilian president denies that he wants to flee.

Senator Flavio Flavio, the son of Brazil’s right-wing former President Jair Bolsonaro. After Flavio Bolsonaro lost the presidential election, he said on the 26th that the Supreme Court banned him from leaving the country and federal police asked him to hand over his passport.

Reuters reported on the 26th that Flavio said that after he visited his father Bolsonaro, who was sentenced to prison, the police immediately asked him to hand over his passport. He denied planning to flee the country after the election and said he planned to comply with the request.

Flavio posted a video statement on social media, "I was ordered to hand over my passport on the street and I was prohibited from leaving the country." He pointed out without providing evidence that the police made the request based on the ruling of Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes.

He pointed out that Morris's ruling originated from his brother, former U.S. Congressman Eduardo. Eduardo Bolsonaro said in a podcast last week that Flavio should leave Brazil if he loses.

Incumbent President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva broke poll predictions in the second round of the presidential election on the 25th, winning 51.8% of the vote. He unexpectedly won the election and won a historic fourth presidential term. Flavio received 48.2% of the vote.