
Bolsonaro's defense team is trying to bring a request to the full Supreme Court to overturn his conviction.
Lawyers appeal against Alexandre de Moraes' decision and insist on the annulment of the already concluded criminal case.
City councilor claims that the request for house arrest at the Supreme Court does not meet legal criteria and questions the actions of the former president's defense team.
A survey shows that only 21% see "political persecution" by the Supreme Court, while 51% say that the former president "deserves to be in prison."
Medical team says release depends only on "unforeseen circumstances"; former president will continue treatment for hiccups, gastritis, and sleep apnea in prison.
The "Bolsonaro at Home" movement gains momentum on social media and gathers allies, while the former president remains hospitalized in Brasília after another operation.
Doctors say the patient's condition is stable, but they point to severe sleep apnea and have a team ready to intervene in case of complications.
Medical team scheduled a left phrenic nerve block after a previous intervention failed to produce the desired effect.
Despite the situation being considered stable, the team is not ruling out the possibility of a new procedure.
Medical team says procedure is considered invasive but safe, and warns of risk of diaphragmatic paralysis and need for ventilatory support.
A Datafolha poll shows that 74% identify as either supporters of the Workers' Party (PT) or Bolsonaro, while 57% declare themselves to be right-wing or left-wing — with the right having an advantage.
Survey shows that polarization affects 74% of Brazilians.
The decision, signed by Minister Alexandre de Moraes, details rules for surveillance, movement, and medical monitoring.