Hundreds of supporters of former President Jair Bolsonaro invaded Congress, the Supreme Court and Planalto’s presidential palace, the centers of power in Brasilia, causing extensive damage this Sunday.
| Font: EFE

The congress encirclement has been cordoned off by the authorities, but Bolsonaro’s supporters, who refuse to recognize Lula’s election, removed the security fences, and dozens of them climbed the building’s ramp to occupy the roof.
| Font: AFP

Radical Bolsonarists who invaded the headquarters of the three powers this Sunday stole a firearm kept in the Cabinet of Institutional Security in the Presidential Palace of Planalto.
| Font: AFP

Security forces confront supporters of former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro who have invaded Planalto’s presidential palace.
| Font: AFP

supporter Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro being evacuated by his comrades after being injured during clashes with riot police in front of the Planalto presidential palace in Brasilia.
| Font: AFP

supporters Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro smash the window of the plenary session of the Supreme Court in Brasilia
| Font: AFP

At least 1200 Bolsonarists This Monday they were detained in the camp which they set up in front of the army headquarters in Brasilia after the October elections and from which on Sunday the attacks on the headquarters of the three powers in Brazil were launched.
| Font: AFP

This is what one of the entrances looks like. Presidential Palace of Planalto following an invasion by supporters of former President Jair Bolsonaro.
| Font: AFP

Partial view of one of the entrances to Presidential Palace of Planalto destroyed by supporters of former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro.
| Font: AFP

security personnel Presidential Palace of Planalto they inspect offices destroyed by Bolsonarist’s supporters.
| Font: AFP

Despite reports of calm, the Plaza de los Tres Poderes, which separates the Presidential Palace from the Planalto, the seat of Congress and the Federal Supreme Court, saw a scene of destruction, with pieces of the floor removed, twisted iron, trash strewn everywhere, and even spray cans. tear gas.
| Font: AFP

The traces of destruction extended through several gardens of the Esplanade of the Ministries, a wide avenue where the headquarters of the ministries are located and which ends in the Plaza de los Tres Poderes.
| Font: AFP

The Congress Building was left with coup d’etat posters painted and even a police patrol submerged in a pond.
| Font: AFP

There were also signs of the brutal attack inside the buildings: hundreds of broken windows, torn chairs, destroyed equipment and damaged art.
| Font: AFP

The attack on Congress, the presidency and the Supreme Court was only resolved after four and a half hours of confusion, when riot control agents attacked and fired tear gas at dignitaries inside and outside the buildings.
| Font: AFP
Source: RPP

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