-
Nigeria suicide bombings kill 23, wound more than 100
-
Iran's Larijani, the man whose power grew during Mideast war
-
Israel says killed Iran national security chief Larijani
-
Millions of Indonesians in Eid travel exodus
-
Israel strikes Beirut suburbs as displacement shelters overflow
-
Hard-hitting Conway steers New Zealand to victory over South Africa
-
During Ramadan, Senegal's Baye Fall community lives to serve
-
Afghan govt says 'around 400' killed in Pakistani strike on Kabul rehab clinic
-
Russian ballet banned for 'gay propaganda' gets new life in Berlin
-
Malaysia hit with 3-0 forfeits to send Vietnam to Asian Cup
-
Rescue workers comb ruins of Kabul drug clinic after Pakistan strike
-
'Many dead': Wounded survivor escaped Kabul clinic strike
-
Belgian court decides on holding trial over 1961 Congo leader murder
-
Kabul drug rehab clinic in ruins after Pakistan strikes on Afghanistan
-
Israel strikes Tehran, Beirut as Iraq pulled deeper into Mideast war
-
Georgia ready for rugby elite despite rare Portugal defeat
-
Doncic leads Lakers to sixth straight win, Spurs sink Clippers
-
Iran 'negotiating' with FIFA over moving World Cup games to Mexico: embassy
-
Gavaskar condemns Indian-owned franchise for signing Pakistan bowler
-
Cash handouts, fare hikes as Philippines battles soaring fuel costs
-
Alleged Bondi Beach killer's mother received death threats, court told
-
Venezuela end Italy fairytale to reach World Baseball Classic final
-
Sweden's prisons prepare to house young teens
-
Indonesia weighs response to price pressures from Middle East war
-
In Hollywood, AI's no match for creativity, say top executives
-
Sao Paulo AI policing nabs criminals, and a few innocents
-
Trump faces coalition of the unwilling on Iran
-
Nvidia chief expects revenue of $1 trillion through 2027
-
Nvidia making AI module for outer space
-
Migrant workers bear brunt of Iran attacks in Gulf
-
Datavault AI Schedules Conference Call to Discuss Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Financial Results on Thursday, March 19, 2026
-
BioNxt Signs Strategic Agreement for Eurasian Commercialization Following Cladribine ODF Patent Grant in Eurasia and Europe
-
Former tennis world number 39 banned for doping
-
Kennedy Center board approves 2-year closure for renovation
-
US judge halts implementation of Trump vaccine overhaul
-
Afghanistan accuses Pakistan of deadly airstrike on drug rehab centre in Kabul
-
Iran footballers train with Australia club and say 'everything will be fine'
-
Trump asks China to delay Xi summit as Iran war rages
-
Multiple suicide bombers hit Nigeria's Maiduguri city after years of calm
-
Wolves fightback frustrates Brentford
-
Trump vows to 'take' Cuba as island reels from oil embargo
-
Israel president tells AFP Europe should back efforts to 'eradicate' Hezbollah
-
Equities rise on oil easing, with focus on Iran war and central banks
-
Mbappe set for Real Madrid return against Man City
-
Nvidia rides 'claw' craze with AI agent platform
-
Alleged narco trafficker makes first US court appearance
-
Neymar misses out as Endrick returns to Brazil squad
-
South Lebanon's Christian towns insist they are not part of Israel-Hezbollah war
-
Alleged narco trafficker Marset makes first US court appearance
-
Securing the Strait of Hormuz: Tactics and threats
Bolsonaro in renewed attack on voting system
Brazil's far-right President Jair Bolsonaro on Thursday renewed his attacks on the country's electronic voting system ahead of October elections in which he will face off against favorite Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
Bolsonaro, lagging in opinion polls behind leftist ex-president Lula, has long sought to discredit the voting system in place since 1996, saying last year he would not recognize the election outcome unless the whole operation was replaced.
On Thursday, he told a meeting in Rio de Janeiro: "We cannot have an electoral system over which the shadow of suspicion hangs."
Voters in Brazil cast their ballots electronically at voting stations. But Bolsonaro has long argued for a paper printout to be made of each vote cast, suggesting the absence of a paper trail makes cheating easier.
He has not provided evidence of fraud, and the Superior Electoral Court insists the system is transparent and has never been tainted by irregularities.
Electronic voting allows for same-day election results in the giant country of 213 million people.
Earlier this month, Bolsonaro said his political party would sign a contract with a private company to audit the election.
And this week, he said Brazil could have "turbulent" elections.
"Imagine that on the evening of the vote, one side or the other has the suspicion that the election was not above board. We don't want that," he said on Thursday.
His repeated questioning of the system has prompted the Supreme Court to open an investigation into Bolsonaro.
His comments have led analysts to fear that he may refuse to accept defeat in a scenario similar to the January 2021 invasion of the Capitol by supporters of Donald Trump, a hero of Bolsonaro's.
O.Lorenz--BTB