Addis Abeba, 30 oct (Prensa Latina) El secretario general de la Organización Internacional de Policía Criminal (Interpol), Valdecy Urquiza, llegó hoy a Etiopía para una visita oficial de trabajo que fortalecerá la cooperación con instituciones locales.
The post Secretario general de Interpol inició visita oficial a Etiopía first appeared on Noticias Prensa Latina.
The request landed one day after the far-right senator ignored a Supreme Federal Court order to surrender his passports within 24 hours. He had previously said he would comply with the measure and had no plans to leave Brazil.
Federal deputy Lindbergh Farias filed the motion alongside colleagues Rogério Correia and Ana Elisa Santos. “We have filed a request for preventive detention for Flávio Bolsonaro, who did not surrender his passport and has allegedly fled to United States,” Farias explained. “We have also asked for the Interpol red alert to be activated,” he detailed.
RELATED: Flavio Bolsonaro Had Fled to the United States
The lawmakers argue that Jair Bolsonaro’s eldest son is trying to dodge criminal proceedings opened against him over alleged corruption, money laundering and illegal currency transfers. Correia went further, assuring the former candidate “was plotting a new coup attempt in case he did not win the elections.”
🚨AGORA: Os deputados federais Lindbergh Farias, Ana Elisa e Rogério Correia pedem prisão de Flávio Bolsonaro e alerta vermelho da Interpol. pic.twitter.com/aRjy0px2S4
— Central Reality (@centralreality) October 27, 2026
Regional media reported from the early hours of Tuesday that the senator had left national territory bound for United States, with a stopover in Argentina, but his exact whereabouts remain unknown. His campaign team has stayed silent, neither confirming nor denying the reports of a flight.
Brazilian Federal Police reinforced inspections at border points and kept inquiries open to determine whether he actually left the country. The order demanding his passports grew out of a recent interview with his brother Eduardo Bolsonaro, who suggested that Flávio should leave Brazil and contest the vote count if he suffered an electoral defeat.
Flávio Bolsonaro now faces a tightening legal perimeter. At the Supreme Federal Court, Justice Alexandre de Moraes oversees investigations into money laundering schemes connected to betting houses and large transfers with lawyer Willer Tomaz. Justice André Mendonça runs separate probes into irregularities in fundraising for the film “Dark Horse.”
The alleged escape raises the stakes of those cases. A defendant who remains inside the country can fight charges through the courts; one who crosses a border becomes the subject of an international pursuit, and the request filed Tuesday is aimed at exactly that outcome.
The episode carries a family precedent. Eduardo Bolsonaro has lived in United States since 2025 to avoid a four-year prison sentence for coercion of justice in the coup attempt trials against their father, former President Jair Bolsonaro. Flávio’s own passport order traces back to Eduardo’s public suggestion that his brother flee and challenge the results.
That connection is now central to the Workers’ Party argument. The lawmakers contend the senator’s failure to hand over his passports was not a bureaucratic lapse but a deliberate move to escape accountability, a claim the defense has not addressed while the campaign team holds its silence.
The court will now weigh the detention request against the evidence that Flávio Bolsonaro left the country. If the Interpol red notice is activated, it would oblige member states to locate and provisionally arrest him, transforming a domestic legal dispute into an international manhunt.
For now, Brazilian authorities are working to confirm the exact circumstances of his departure. The investigation will determine whether the border crossing was legal, and whether any official assisted it. Those questions will shape the next phase of a case that has already drawn the attention of the entire region.
Os deputados federais Lindbergh Farias (PT-RJ) e Rogério Correia (PT-MG) e a deputada federal eleita Ana Elisa Santos (PT-MG) pediram nesta terça-feira (27) ao ministro Alexandre de Moraes, do STF (Supremo Tribunal Federal), a prisão preventiva de Flávio Bolsonaro (PL-RJ). Caso o mandado seja expedido, solicitam também um alerta vermelho da Interpol contra o senador.
O pedido aponta descumprimento da ordem de entrega dos passaportes e risco de fuga. Nesta tarde, aliados próximos à família disseram à CNN que Flávio fugiu do Brasil rumo aos Estados Unidos com a esposa e as duas filhas. Segundo essas fontes, a saída começou durante a madrugada e foi motivada pelo medo de prisão. A reportagem não confirmou a rota utilizada.
A PF (Polícia Federal) cancelou os passaportes comum e diplomático do senador ao meio-dia, após o fim do prazo para entrega, às 11h. A corporação vai comunicar o descumprimento da decisão ao gabinete de Moraes. Integrantes da defesa relataram à CNN que haviam combinado de receber os documentos pela manhã, mas não conseguiram contato com Flávio.
Mais cedo, o governo brasileiro acionou autoridades argentinas para apurar uma possível passagem do senador pelo país. À CNN, o Ministério da Segurança da Argentina negou que ele tenha entrado ou solicitado entrada em território argentino.
Na petição, os parlamentares pedem que a defesa informe o paradeiro de Flávio e que a PGR (Procuradoria-Geral da República) se manifeste com urgência. Solicitam ainda cooperação com a Argentina para obter registros de passageiros e identificar quem contratou o jato mencionado nas notícias que embasaram o pedido.
O documento cita duas investigações por suspeitas de lavagem de dinheiro. Uma trata do financiamento do filme “Dark Horse”, ligado ao caso Banco Master. A outra apura a relação de Flávio com o advogado Willer Tomaz, também investigado no caso do INSS.
Na segunda-feira (26), o senador afirmou que nunca pensou em deixar o Brasil e que entregaria os passaportes. Ele nega irregularidades nas investigações.
A Belgian criminal organisation’s links with a Brazilian cocaine gang have been the focus of a major trial in Brussels, where smuggling links have been alleged between European players and the drug cartels of Latin America
In the early hours of 7 September, a convoy of heavily armed police swept through the sleeping streets of central Brussels towards the Haren district, on the city’s north-eastern outskirts. They made their way to 22 Avenue du Bourget, a militarised bunker-like complex that was the former headquarters of Nato.
The modernist complex, with its austere and functional architecture, was hastily built in 1967 and houses the Justitia courtroom, where Belgium’s federal trials are now held. It was here that the perpetrators and accomplices of the 2015 Paris terrorist attacks and the 2016 Brussels attacks were tried in 2022.
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© Composite: Guardian Design/Belga/AFP/Getty Images/AP/Europol
© Composite: Guardian Design/Belga/AFP/Getty Images/AP/Europol
© Composite: Guardian Design/Belga/AFP/Getty Images/AP/Europol
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