
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) — Brazil’s former President Jair Bolsonaro was discharged from a hospital in the capital on Friday to continue serving a 27-year sentence for a coup attempt at his residence in an upscale gated community.
The Supreme Court earlier in the week granted him the right of house imprisonment due to failing health. The measure could be revised within 90 days.
Bolsonaro left the hospital DF Star in Brasilia at around 10 a.m. local time and headed to the Jardim Botanico neighborhood, where he lived prior to his conviction with his wife, Michelle Bolsonaro, and his 15-year-old daughter, Laura.
The 71-year-old was hospitalized on March 13 for pneumonia, one of several health issues he has faced since he was stabbed by a man in 2018 before being elected president. He was put in intensive care for days due to kidney and inflammatory problems.
Bolsonaro governed between 2019 and 2022 and narrowly lost his reelection bid to current President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
latest_posts
- 1
Heart disease risk greater for women with a common condition they may not be aware they have - 2
Tire Brands for Senior Drivers: Guaranteeing Security and Solace - 3
French and Malaysian authorities are investigating Grok for generating sexualized deepfakes - 4
Little Urban areas to Visit in Western Europe - 5
Tata Motors, BMW among automakers set to raise prices in India
April full moon 2026 dazzles as 'Pink Moon' lights up skies worldwide (photos)
Rick Steves' Newest Guidebook Is A Fresh Perspective On Italy Spilling The Country's Secrets
Anthony Joshua's driver charged over Nigeria crash that killed two
ONE returns to Red Sea with new service
Indian Health Service is digging out of decades-old construction backlog for medical buildings
Step by step instructions to Pick A Keep money with High Fixed Store Loan costs
Students were skipping my astrophysics class to play video games – so I turned the class itself into a video game
The most effective method to Recuperate After a Dental Embed Strategy: A Far reaching Guide
As cases of a rare, deadly infection rise, doctors worry fewer teens will get vaccinated













