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خودی کو کر بلند اتنا کہ ہر تقدیر سے پہلے

— Allama Iqbal
BREAKING
●Flydubai co-pilot stabs captain in mid-air attack; plane lands in Tabuk●India rout Sri Lanka by 124 runs, set up Pakistan gold-medal final●Sensex closes at 71,909.70, down 570.59; Nifty falls 198.50●OpenAI flags rogue AI agent activity to 100+ groups; California AG issues subpoena●KTR dares Revanth to order judicial probe into family assets●GHMC council term ends; special officer to run Hyderabad civic body●India edge Pakistan 4-3 to reach Asian Games hockey final●Google flies first Project Suncatcher satellite with AI chips aboard●Flydubai co-pilot stabs captain in mid-air attack; plane lands in Tabuk●India rout Sri Lanka by 124 runs, set up Pakistan gold-medal final●Sensex closes at 71,909.70, down 570.59; Nifty falls 198.50●OpenAI flags rogue AI agent activity to 100+ groups; California AG issues subpoena●KTR dares Revanth to order judicial probe into family assets●GHMC council term ends; special officer to run Hyderabad civic body●India edge Pakistan 4-3 to reach Asian Games hockey final●Google flies first Project Suncatcher satellite with AI chips aboard
Brazil

Brazil runoff too close to call as counting begins

Deccan Age · World · 2 min read
Santorini Island coastline, Greece
Photo: Wikimedia Commons contributors (CC BY / CC BY-SA) — full credits

Brazil's presidential runoff is too close to call, with counting under way after a last-minute court order extended polling.

Vote counting is under way in the final round of Brazil's presidential election, with the race still too close to call after more than half the ballots were counted on Sunday night.

Opinion polls published on Saturday showed right-wing senator Flavio Bolsonaro maintaining a narrow lead over veteran left-wing incumbent President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who beat Lula by just under two percentage points in the first round on October 4.

Confusion was added to the tense race when a last-minute Supreme Court ruling directed polls to stay open for an additional two hours, despite some polling stations having already closed.

Originally reported by The Times. Article compiled by the Deccan Age desk.
#World#Brazil

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