Mekisha Hale

U.S. AGENTS AND EX-MOSSAD OPERATIVE LINKED TO BOLSONARO'S ESCAPE TO MIAMI A former Mossad operative, U.S. agents, multiple private jets, and the cooperation of Argentina's Milei government all allegedly aided in the escape of losing Presidential candidate Flávio Bolsonaro. New investigations by CNN Brasil and Argentina's Clarín are exposing the extraordinary international operation behind Flávio Bolsonaro's escape to the United States following his electoral defeat to President Lula da Silva. According to CNN Brasil, Brazilian investigators identified a former Isr*eli Mossad agent, now a U.S. citizen, who reportedly accompanied Bolsonaro from Brasília to Argentina. The operation, allegedly planned before the election, was internally dubbed “Operation Alba.” But the revelations go even further. Clarín reports that U.S. and Argentine representatives temporarily assumed control of significant operations at Argentina's Puerto Iguazú airport, while at least three, possibly four, private aircraft were positioned to provide alternative escape routes. President Javier Milei sent adviser Santiago Caputo to assist the operation, actions currently under scrutiny. Bolsonaro ultimately travelled by road to Argentina before boarding a private jet bound for Miami via Ecuador, avoiding Brazilian airspace. The escape came after Brazil's Supreme Court ordered him to surrender his passports amid financial crime investigations. While Secretary of State Marco Rubio denies Washington organised the departure, he does admit Trump personally authorised Bolsonaro's entry. Still, the involvement of a former Mossad operative and top U.S. aid suggests a more planned operation than previously thought. Why were foreign political and intelligence-linked networks reportedly involved in helping a defeated Brazilian presidential candidate leave his country despite judicial restrictions? And what is Washington and Isr*el’s ultimate goal? Brazil is vital to rare earth mineral production and to the spread of the Isaac Accords. As the largest economy in Latin America, Brazil seems to interest powerful players in the future.