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French school riots deepen as experts point to far-left alliance fueling ‘broader confrontation’

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An unholy alliance is being blamed for instigating the violence seen across France as experts point to a bond between extreme left and radical Islamic groups.

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What began as protests over school conditions and funding is entering its third week, and the factors behind the widespread, more violent protests are being debated.

«The protests started in an apparently spontaneous way in the disadvantaged, immigrant suburbs of Paris,» Nathalie Szerman, researcher in radicalization and extremism in France at MEMRI, told Fox News Digital, but «it quickly became clear that the violence demonstrated in these protests conveyed a huge amount of hate towards the ‘system’ and not much concern for better material conditions in schools, as dozens of schools across France have suffered vandalism and blockades, and many were even set on fire.»

FRANCE ROCKED BY STUDENT RIOTS AS HUNDREDS ARRESTED, VIOLENCE SPREADS NATIONWIDE

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Protesters hold Palestinian and Antifa flags as French high school and university students attend a demonstration in Strasbourg, France, on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2026. (Kai Pfaffenbach/Reuters)

Szerman said that while demonstrations over school conditions at the beginning of an academic year in France «is not a new phenomenon,» the «scope of these demonstrations and their character should raise concerns.» She points to protestors taking to the streets carrying Palestinian flags. «Pro-Palestinian organizations, such as Urgence Palestine, have declared the month of October to be a month of revolt, and these groups are supporting and fueling these demonstrations.»

«I think at the very heart of this, is the far-left and the Islamists combining forces to undermine France itself,» Nile Gardiner said.

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«The French are notorious for strikes, labor shortages and street demonstrations,» former U.S. Assistant Attorney General Theo Wold told Fox News Digital, but these protests are «a consequence of mass immigration. The rioters are not of French culture, and they don’t respect the rule of law… France is learning that importing an underclass of foreigners causes broader societal damage.»

ISRAELI AMBASSADOR COMPARES FRANCE’S FAR-LEFT LEADER’S RHETORIC TO HITLER AS ANTISEMITISM SURGES

Protesters hold a Palestinian flag on the day French high school and university students attend a demonstration in Strasbourg as part of a nationwide day of protests and blockades, voicing anger over overcrowded classrooms, teacher shortages and dilapidated school buildings, which students blame on years of underinvestment, France, October 6, 2026. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Protesters hold a Palestinian flag on the day French high school and university students attend a demonstration in Strasbourg as part of a nationwide day of protests and blockades, voicing anger over overcrowded classrooms, teacher shortages and dilapidated school buildings, which students blame on years of underinvestment, France, October 6, 2026. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach ( )

Nile Gardiner, director of The Heritage Foundation’s Margaret Thatcher Center for Freedom, told Fox News’ Outnumbered on Tuesday, «I think at the very heart of this, is the far-left and the Islamists combining forces to undermine France itself… This is a form of uprising, frankly, by far left wing forces together with second, third generation migrants. And also, at the same time, France is in real economic trouble.»

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Simone Rodan-Benzaquen, senior envoy to Europe at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies told Fox News Digital that, «Students have reason to be angry about overcrowded classrooms and absent teachers.» She added but «What does Gaza have to do with a shortage of teachers in France? I’ll tell you what: [the far-left La France Insoumise party] has spent years making hostility to Israel a central part of its appeal to young voters. Bringing that cause into the school protests helps fuel the racial dynamics and turn a demand for better classrooms into a much broader confrontation with the government,» she said.

EUROPE’S LEFT COURTS MUSLIM VOTERS AS ANTI-ISRAEL POLITICS RESHAPE CONTINENT

Students march with a large red banner reading 'Police officers, enemy of the people' during a protest in Rennes, France.

Students march with a large red banner reading «Police officers, enemy of the people» during a protest against under-resourced schools in Rennes, western France, on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. (Jeremias Gonzalez/AP)

«LFI is the perfect embodiment of the Red-Green alliance – the alliance between leftists and Islamists,» adds Szerman. «LFI rallies Islamist and pro-Palestinian groups on the one hand, and other French anti-system leftists who accuse the elite of enriching itself at the expense of the poor on the other. It is a revolutionary party using Islam as an inner drive. Politicized Muslims are aware of this and are also using LFI to promote their own agenda.

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«They are fueling and empowering each other, the common ground being the claim that they are the people,» Szerman continues. «The people are seen as the enemy of the ‘elite’ running the country, which therefore has to be overthrown.»

Rodan-Benzaquen said, «French students need their teachers to show up to class, and their parents need to know they will be safe at school. But [LFI leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon] is not interested in these goals.» She says he is «encouraging the citizens to see their schools as a front in a larger political battle, one whose real prize is the presidency.»

FRANCE’S TEEN RIOTS TAKE EXPLOSIVE NEW TURN AS GOVERNMENT POINTS FINGER AT HARD LEFT

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Student protests in France

A protesting student feeds a burnt barrier during a blockading action outside the secondary school Le Corbusier, in Aubervilliers, northern Paris on October 1, 2026. Since late September, students have staged protests outside schools over grievances ranging from timetables, class sizes and a shortage of teachers to overheated classrooms during this year’s heatwaves. The protests started in the Ile-de-France region around Paris but have now spread to other cities nationwide. (Photo by LOU BENOIST / AFP via Getty Images) ( )

French President Emmanuel Macron is term-limited and cannot run for a third consecutive term in elections this coming Spring. Many observers believe a runoff match-up between the far-left Mélenchon and right-wing populist Marine Le Pen of the National Rally party could be on the horizon.

«No matter how the protests play out, Mélenchon will likely benefit,» said Rodan-Benzaquen. «If the unrest drives voters toward the far right, he can hope to emerge as the leader of the opposition. If he succeeds in mobilizing enough voters himself, he could reach the presidency. Either prospect gives him a reason to keep the confrontation going. Neither gives him much incentive to lower the temperature.»

Jean-Luc Mélenchon

Leader of French left-wing La France Insoumise (LFI) party Jean-Luc Melenchon delivers a speech during an electoral campaign meeting of the local LFI candidate for French municipal elections in Marseille, southern France, on March 7, 2026.  (Miguel Medina / AFP via Getty Images)

«I do not think that the LFI leadership made a conscious decision to trigger destructive demonstrations all over France,» adds Szerman, «but once the movement was launched, LFI did provide a backbone for the violence, as it will never blame any of its followers.»

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FRANCE EXPLODES AGAIN AS STUDENTS RIOT OVER EDUCATION

TOPSHOT - Anti-riot police officers face protesting students carrying out blockading action outside the secondary school Le Corbusier, in Aubervilliers, northern Paris on October 1, 2026. Since late September, students have staged protests outside schools over grievances ranging from timetables, class sizes and a shortage of teachers to overheated classrooms during this year's heatwaves. The protests started in the Ile-de-France region around Paris but have now spread to other cities nationwide.

TOPSHOT – Anti-riot police officers face protesting students carrying out blockading action outside the secondary school Le Corbusier, in Aubervilliers, northern Paris on October 1, 2026. Since late September, students have staged protests outside schools over grievances ranging from timetables, class sizes and a shortage of teachers to overheated classrooms during this year’s heatwaves. The protests started in the Ile-de-France region around Paris but have now spread to other cities nationwide. ( )

So far, the protests have not spread across the continent even as spending on education seems close between countries.

According to the latest available figures from Eurostat, the European Union’s official statistical office, in 2024 France spent over 5% of its GDP on education, more than it spent on defense. In that same year, neighboring Germany spent only 4.5% of its GDP on education.

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In Macron’s latest proposed budget, about $74 billion is earmarked for French schools, more than proposed for defense, but both are cuts from the last official budget narrowly approved by Parliament over the winter. Germany’s Federal Statistical Office reports spending on education was up to 7% of GDP at over $340 billion when including federal, state and local government spending. Meanwhile, in the U.K., Department for Education spending for the 2025/26 school year was estimated at around $142 billion.

French students rioting

Students clash with police during ongoing student protest action, in Lyon, central eastern France, on Oct. 1, 2026. Since late September, students have staged protests outside schools over grievances ranging from timetables, class sizes and a shortage of teachers to overheated classrooms during this year’s heatwaves. The protests started in the Ile-de-France region around Paris but have now spread to other cities nationwide.  (Alex Martin AFP via Getty Images)

When comparing the latest figures for expenditures per student, France’s ministry of education says in the 2024/25 school year, it spent $9,950 per student, Germany’s Federal Statistical Office says $12,000 was spent per student in 2025, and the U.K. spent about $10,100 per student in 2024/25. Meanwhile, the Organization for European Economic Co-operation says the Europe-wide average is around $12,000 per student per year.

Some 500 high schools are closed in France on Wednesday, down from 891 on Tuesday. The schools have been ordered by the ministry of education to replace normal lessons through Friday with structured dialogue and staff crisis management meetings in an effort to calm tensions, to avoid confrontations at school gates and to give staff time to reorganize.

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The Associated Press reports more than 6,100 people have been arrested since the protests began, with the Interior Ministry saying 715 police officers have been injured.



france, world protests, emmanuel macron, europe, controversies education

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INTERNACIONAL

Quejas de los consumidores panameños suman más de USD 26.6 millones entre enero y septiembre de este año

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Un total de USD 26.6 millones concentran las quejas presentadas por consumidores panameños entre enero y septiembre de este año ante la Autoridad de Protección al Consumidor y Defensa de la Competencia (Acodeco).

El dato más llamativo no es la suma general, sino una desproporción puntual, toda vez que los 74 casos por vicios ocultos movieron USD 3.954.861,78, una cifra superior a la que generaron las 130 reclamaciones por cláusulas abusivas juntas.

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Esa diferencia confirma que el tamaño del reclamo no siempre corresponde a la cantidad de denuncias.

Algunas categorías con pocos casos concentran montos más altos que otras con volúmenes mayores de quejas.

El incumplimiento de garantías encabeza la lista en las dos variables: 1.008 casos, por un total de USD 9.029.278,49.

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Una persona entrega un documento con el encabezado de factura a otra persona en mano. (Imagen Ilustrativa Infobae)

Entre enero y septiembre, los panameños presentaron 2.562 reclamaciones que suman USD 26.631.922,30, principalmente por incumplimiento de garantías, devolución de dinero y falta de información, según Autoridad de Protección al Consumidor y Defensa de la Competencia.

Después del incumplimiento de garantías aparecen las reclamaciones por devolución de dinero, con 229 casos por USD 3.656.844,49, y la falta de información, con 482 quejas que suman USD 3.478.272,12.

El incumplimiento de contrato sumó 65 reclamaciones por USD 2.476.435,85.

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Inmobiliarias, almacenes y agencias de autos concentran la mayoría de las denuncias

Al revisar las quejas por rubro comercial, se tiene en efecto que las inmobiliarias ocuparon el primer lugar con 321 casos.

Entre las quejas elevadas ante la autoridad de protección al consumidor también figuran 101 vinculadas al servicio de televisión por cable. (Imagen Ilustrativa Infobae)

Los almacenes por departamentos siguieron con 288 reclamaciones, y las agencias de autos cerraron el podio con 254.

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El informe de la entidad gubernamental también revela que los comercios de electrodomésticos y equipos electrónicos sumaron 228 quejas.

En tanto, la venta de autos usados acumuló 124 casos, mientras que los establecimientos de venta de celulares registraron 102.

También figuran 101 quejas vinculadas a televisión por cable, 95 por hoteles o planes vacacionales y 92 por talleres de reparación de autos.

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Los repuestos para vehículos y los servicios de telefonía registraron 53 casos cada uno.

Un consumidor afectado puede presentar su queja ante la entidad, aportando la documentación que sustente el caso. (Acodeco)

El resto de las actividades señaladas, siempre de acuerdo a un informe de la Autoridad de Protección al Consumidor y Defensa de la Competencia, incluye bancos (49 casos), actividades recreativas (48), funerarias (45) y servicios profesionales (43).

Las mueblerías y los talleres de reparación no automotrices sumaron 40 quejas cada uno.

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Completan el listado las agencias de motos (32 casos), las universidades (31), los cursos de inglés (28), las joyerías y relojerías (28) y las ópticas (26).

La entidad de protección al consumidor recordó a los consumidores la importancia de conocer sus derechos antes de contratar un servicio o adquirir un producto. El organismo recomienda revisar las condiciones de cada operación de forma previa.

La institución gubernamental también insistió en conservar facturas, contratos, garantías y comprobantes de pago.

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Un usuario sostiene un teléfono móvil con la aplicación de quejas de la Autoridad de Protección al Consumidor y Defensa de la Competencia en una sala de atención. (Imagen Ilustrativa Infobae)

Esos documentos, afirma, respaldan cualquier reclamación posterior que tengan los consumidores ante irregularidades que estime se le presenten.

Cuando un consumidor considera que sus derechos fueron vulnerados, puede presentar la queja correspondiente ante la entidad y aportar la documentación que sustente su caso.

La Acodeco también informó que prepara el lanzamiento de una aplicación móvil que permitirá presentar quejas y denuncias desde el teléfono celular. Se indicó que la herramienta se encuentra actualmente en fase de pruebas y revisión.

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El desarrollo forma parte de los preparativos previos al lanzamiento oficial de la plataforma, de acuerdo a la información oficial. Con ella, los consumidores podrán registrar sus casos de manera más sencilla y dar seguimiento a sus trámites.

La institución busca que el acceso a sus servicios se agilice mediante herramientas digitales. El objetivo es que la atención de las reclamaciones gane rapidez frente al volumen actual de denuncias.

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Peltola campaign’s alleged Dan Sullivan spoiler plot takes new turn as DOJ faces major legal hurdle

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The Department of Justice faces an uphill legal battle in Alaska, where it is trying to convince a federal court that confusion between two Senate candidates with nearly identical names could be enough to delay certification of the election results.

Roughly two weeks before Election Day on Oct. 22, the DOJ filed a federal lawsuit seeking to delay certification if Sen. Dan Sullivan loses and votes cast for another candidate named Daniel J. Sullivan could have changed the result, pending an investigation into whether voters mistakenly selected the wrong candidate.

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The DOJ’s complaint stems from a controversy in Alaska where two individuals by the name of Dan Sullivan, one a retired schoolteacher and the other the state’s incumbent senator, appear alongside each other on the state’s ballots. Although Alaska has traditionally been a Republican stronghold in Senate elections, the state’s race could carry greater national significance this year as Republicans seek to defend their narrow Senate majority.

The New York Times reported Wednesday that the campaign of Mary Peltola, the Democrat running for Senate in Alaska, reportedly worked with operatives to recruit another Dan Sullivan to run for Alaska’s Senate seat, hoping voter confusion would draw support from the incumbent Republican senator. Citing interviews, text messages and documents prepared for a potential lawsuit, the Times reported that the effort also targeted other potential spoiler candidates, despite the Peltola campaign’s repeated denials of involvement in the second Sullivan’s candidacy.

TODD BLANCHE CHALLENGES DANA BASH FOR ONLY CITING PART OF CONSTITUTION DURING HEATED ELECTION CLASH

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learned Wednesday that federal prosecutors are conducting an «aggressive criminal investigation» into how the second Sullivan secured a spot on Alaska’s ballot, according to two sources familiar with the probe. Investigators are preparing grand jury subpoenas and examining potential violations of voters’ rights, with the investigation expected to continue beyond Election Day. The DOJ declined to comment.

On Sunday, Peltola’s campaign and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee filed a proposed motion to dismiss the Justice Department’s lawsuit, arguing that the federal law cited by the DOJ governs voter registration, not candidate eligibility or ballot design. They also urged the court to resolve the case before Election Day.

Conservatives have argued that two similar names on the same ballot could possibly lead to voters who would prefer to reelect the state’s Republican senator accidentally voting for the retired school teacher. Opponents of the effort to remove Daniel J. Sullivan from the ballot argue that sharing a name with an incumbent is not grounds for disqualification and that Alaska’s ranked-choice voting system allows voters to rank both candidates, potentially limiting the effects of mistaken selections.

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Alaska’s Division of Elections initially sided with conservatives, disqualifying Sullivan the schoolteacher by finding that his candidacy was not a genuine, good-faith bid for office but instead was designed to confuse voters into mistaking him for the senator. Alaska Superior Court Judge Thomas Matthews overturned the decision in June, holding that the Division of Elections had no authority to void a candidacy on that basis.

Alaska’s general election ballot identifies the incumbent as «Sullivan, Dan S.,» with Republican and incumbent designations, while listing the other candidate as «Sullivan, Daniel J. Jr.,» without a party affiliation, a measure some argue is enough to clear up potential confusion. Lawyers at the Justice Department, however, remain unconvinced.

Although Attorney General Todd Blanche has suggested that officials could examine ranked-choice ballot patterns for signs of confusion, the Justice Department has not explained how those patterns could establish that individual voters mistakenly selected the wrong candidate. Voter privacy protections pose a major obstacle to a potential federal case, as it would be nigh impossible to tie specific voters to specific ballots to serve as evidence of confusion.

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ALASKA HAS A VOTING SYSTEM LIKE NO OTHER STATE; REPUBLICANS WORRY IT COULD COST THEM IN NOVEMBER

«This is just the stuff that is just impossible to measure after the fact,» Notre Dame law professor Derek Muller said of the DOJ’s plan to infer voter intentions from anonymous ballots.

Blanche, in interviews with the press, has provided some insight into how he would like the DOJ to go about solving this problem.

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«So, because of rank-based voting, voters… they write not just one, not just two, but multiple names on the ballot. And so there are a number of scenarios where it could be obvious that a voter was confused by the way they wrote down candidates,» Blanche told CNN’s Dana Bash.

Blanche’s comments suggest that the Justice Department could examine ranked-choice ballot patterns for potential signs of confusion, although such patterns alone would not establish whether voters intended to support a different candidate.

«It will be obvious from the results and from the ballots that voters were confused, and that could be obvious from the way that they rank the Dan Sullivans or not including a Dan Sullivan on the ballot,» he said in a later interview with CBS.

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ALASKA REPUBLICANS SCRAMBLE TO EDUCATE VOTERS ON SUSPECTED DEM PLANT AS ‘BALLOT FATIGUE’ THREATENS RACE

Don Palmer, senior legal fellow for election integrity at the right-of-center Heritage Foundation, told Digital that he feels the Justice Department might have a case if the agency’s lawyers construct it properly. Statistical analysis of ballots alone, he maintains, will likely not be sufficient to convince a judge of the administration’s position. 

«You’ll have the opportunity to interview witnesses, do some statistical analysis, and make a decision whether or not the campaign wants to contest the results of the election,» Palmer said. «So it’s actually quite a high standard where you have to bring in witnesses. You can’t generally just prove it with some statistical analysis… the campaign would have to show to the court through statistical and expert testimony, plus witness testimony, plus affidavits, that enough voters were confused, that they made inaccurate choices on what they intended to do. Then and only then could the court determine whether the race should be overturned.»

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«If voters voted for the non-Republican Dan Sullivan as their first choice, but voted down ballot for Republicans as their first choice otherwise, that could indicate patterns of confusion whereby voters were looking to vote straight Republican as their first choice and were prevented from doing so because the inclusion of Daniel J. Sullivan on the ballot confused matters,» a spokesman for the America First Policy Institute told Digital.

Ben Hovland, a senior fellow at the left-of-center Center for American Progress and an expert on elections, was more bearish on the DOJ’s prospects.

SEEING DOUBLE: SECOND DAN SULLIVAN ADVANCES, SETTING UP BIZARRE ALASKA SENATE BALLOT

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«You’ve never seen a claim like this made under the National Voter Registration Act,» he told Digital. «This is not a matter of federal law. This is a state ballot qualification issue and the Alaska Supreme Court addressed this issue months ago. For the Department of Justice to step in at this point and sort of make this claim, you know, doesn’t appear to be about winning in a lawsuit because it doesn’t seem like there’s any scenario where [they win], this is clearly about trying to sow confusion or sow doubt or set the stage to undermine the results of the election if the administration doesn’t like what the voters will have to say.»

Walter Olson, a senior legal fellow at the libertarian Cato Institute, also isn’t convinced that the Justice Department will be able to get its case off the ground.

«I wouldn’t expect Blanche’s local allies to get very far in this effort unless a federal court rules in favor of his theory that Alaska violated federal (as opposed to state) law by letting the schoolteacher stay on the ballot,» Olson told Digital. «I think the state is likely to beat Blanche in federal court on that point, and that should end the case.»

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Alaska has already moved to have the DOJ’s case dismissed.

The DOJ did not respond to a request for comment when reached by Digital on Tuesday.

politics, elections disputes, justice department, voting, elections, midterm elections

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Entre el silencio y la desconfianza, el gobierno de Lula reacciona con cautela a la huída de Flávio Bolsonaro desde la Argentina

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El reelecto presidente brasileño, Luiz Lula da Silva, guarda silencio sobre una eventual participación argentina en el plan de fuga de Flávio Bolsonaro. Prefiere, al menos por ahora, no agravar la ya tensa relación con el gobierno de Javier Milei.

La entrada del derrotado candidato presidencial de derecha y su familia a Puerto Iguazú y su posterior viaje a Estados Unidos en un vuelo privado, volvió a poner la figura del presidente argentino en la mira del Palacio del Planalto, sede de gobierno. Pero Itamaraty, la Cancillería brasileña, se maneja con cautela.

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El extenso comunicado divulgado este miércoles por Flávio Bolsonaro desde la Florida parece dejar en evidencia la participación de Milei en su plan de salida de Brasil. En la nota, le agradeció “por su valentía, sentido de justicia y legalidad”.

El gobierno de Lula, fuertemente empoderado tras su histórico triunfo en el balotaje del domingo, analiza ahora cada elemento de la fuga del autoexiliado excandidato presidencial del Partido Liberal que incluyó una “cortina de humo” informativo con la falsa noticia de su salida del país el martes como método de “distracción”.

“Lo primero que se debe comprobar es si hubo un apoyo explícito del gobierno argentino en esta salida de Flávio Bolsonaro. Y en caso de que sea así, obviamente tendremos una reacción del gobierno brasileño”, dijo a TN el analista Lucas de Aragão, socio de la consultora política Arko Advice.

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¿Puede agravarse la crisis diplomática?

El silencio parece ser hoy el mejor amigo de la diplomacia bilateral. Ni el embajador brasileño Julio Bitelli ni su par argentino Daniel Raimondi -ambos de regreso a sus países tras la crisis de agosto desatada por las descalificaciones de Milei a Lula- responden a los contactos periodísticos.

Pero el diputado nacional del PT (Bahía) Valmir Assunção habló y dijo a TN que “el gobierno brasileño tiene que seguir ignorando a Milei”.

“Es un gobierno de extrema derecha, que no respeta la democracia, que a lo largo de este período aumentó la pobreza en Argentina y la dependencia con el FMI, con el Banco Mundial y con Estados Unidos”, afirmó.

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Además, señaló: “Es un gobierno que no tiene democracia. Un gobierno que, si pudiera, esclavizaría a la población. O sea, no podemos esperar nada de él. Tenemos que aumentar la solidaridad y el apoyo al pueblo argentino. Pero tenemos que seguir ignorando a este gobierno porque es un gobierno que apoya a los golpistas. No podemos tener ninguna relación con este gobierno. Pero con el pueblo argentino sí”, indicó

Mientras tanto, Milei sigue mudo sobre la reelección de Lula.

Al gobierno del viejo líder metalúrgico no le conviene tensar los vínculos bilaterales en este momento. De hecho, la salida de Flávio Bolsonaro significó una noticia positiva para el gobierno izquierdista. La huida no solo contrasta con la posición de Lula que se quedó en el país tras ser acusado de corrupción y pasó 580 días preso antes de ser absuelto por la justicia. También allana el diálogo del oficialismo en el Congreso con la derecha más moderada.

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Lula da Silva y Javier Milei (Fotos: Reuters y EFE)

Bolsonaro entró a la Argentina al parecer con sus documentos brasileños. Se cree que lo hizo con su cédula de identidad después que la justicia cancelara su pasaporte. Pero aún es una incógnita cómo sorteó los controles del lado brasileño de la frontera.

El senador pasó a la Argentina “con documentación hábil de viaje sin ningún impedimento legal” a través del puente internacional Tancredo Neves, entre la localidad brasileña de Foz de Iguaçu y Puerto Iguazú, según la AFP. Hizo 1500 kilómetros desde su casa en Brasilia sin que nadie lo notara.

El portal G1 dijo que la parte brasileña no inspecciona a todos los brasileños ni a todos los vehículos nacionales que cruzan esa frontera. Además, Flávio Bolsonaro no tenía un pedido de captura en su contra. Recorrió medio Brasil mientras se ponía en práctica el plan de distracción sobre su paradero.

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¿Habrá una reaccion oficial?

El gobierno de Lula esperará ahora para tener más datos sobre si hubo participación argentina en la salida del primogénito de Jair Bolsonaro del país.

“Creo que esto va a quedar en el campo de las palabras, de los cuestionamientos diplomáticos, sin grandes impactos prácticos en la relación entre los países. Principalmente en el área que más importa a ambas naciones, que es la relación comercial”, dijo De Aragão.

Además, el analista afirmó: “Brasil y Argentina tienen estructuras institucionales, burocráticas, que dialogan y están consolidadas. Son dos países que tienen una relación histórica, independientemente de los presidentes, si les gusta o no, si se cuestionan o no. Estas estructuras están preservadas por años y años de personas que trabajan, instituciones que se conectan y conversan con los otros”.

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