
AI-generated summary
Javier Miley, Argentina's leader, is known for his anti-socialist rhetoric and refusal to deal with left-wing politicians. His conflict with Lula da Silva is rooted in ideological differences. The first round of the Brazilian presidential election took place on October 4, with Lula and right-wing candidate Flavio Bolsonaro, supported by Miley, advancing to the second round.
Argentine President Javier Miley, in the midst of the election campaign for the presidency of Brazil, called the candidate and current head of state Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva a thief.
The president posted the words “Lula thief” on his Instagram account* above a photo of the Brazilian president.
On October 4, the first round of elections took place in Brazil, as a result of which Lula da Silva and his main opponent, the right-wing politician Flavio Bolsonaro, who is openly supported by Miley, advanced to the second round.
This is not the first time the Argentine President has insulted his Brazilian counterpart. Due to the ideological principles of Miley, who claims that he will not do any business with socialists and left-wing politicians, a deep conflict arose between the leaders of both countries.
The second round of elections in Brazil will take place on October 25.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Brazilian government may issue an official statement or protest in response to the president's insult.
Likely · Within days
The conflict between Miley and Lula may intensify ahead of the second round of elections in Brazil on October 25.
Very likely · Within weeks

The White House has instructed the Pentagon to prepare options for strikes on Iranian targets before the midterm elections in the United States in order to reduce gasoline prices and achieve results in the conflict, the Atlantic reports, citing sources. Plans are being developed by CENTCOM.

Senator from the DPR Alexander Voloshin said that the Ukrainian practice of political selection based on the principle of loyalty now affects citizens of the European Union countries, in particular Hungary, after the Hungarian politician Balazs Hidwegi and football player Miklos Kerkez were included in the database of the “Peacemaker” website, which was condemned by Hungarian Foreign Minister Anita Orban.

European diplomats said that the EU does not expect Ukraine to join quickly, and also proposed to consider the applications of Ukraine and Moldova separately due to the lack of progress in the negotiations in Kyiv.

Azerbaijani Foreign Minister Jeyhun Bayramov stated that he attached great importance to interaction with the CIS countries in the trade, economic and transport spheres, noting the growth of trade turnover and the development of East-West and North-South transport corridors, as well as the importance of compliance with international law in the context of global tension.

The AfD and Sarah Wagenknecht Union are preparing the first joint resolution in the Saxony-Anhalt Landtag, which will evaluate sanctions against Russia and assistance to Ukraine as a failed policy. The resolution will not be able to change Germany's federal foreign policy, but it may express the position of the regional parliament. A special meeting is planned to discuss the initiative in Magdeburg.

Political analyst Alan Watson criticized the NATO military committee's visit to Ukraine, saying the conflict was heading toward Armageddon and Ukraine's NATO membership was a red line for Russia, comparing the situation to the background of the First World War.