Eduardo Bolsonaro: "If Cristina wins, there is a risk that Argentina will become the next Venezuela"

34-year-old MP Eduardo Bolsonaro is the second son of Brazil's president.

Jair Bolsonaro

, is virtually a "parallel chancellor" of the government, through his position as head of external relations to Congress.

In fact, he is visiting Buenos Aires, where he met the president

Mauricio Macri

and with the other legislators, to prepare the first trip of the Brazilian president to Argentina, on June 6th.

This lawyer, who will be married next week, has inherited the same casual style of his father. In a "portuñol" which, in the rest of Latin America, draws attention for its strong Argentine accent, clearly defines its enemies: cultural Marxism and "the Latin American left who wants to eliminate all the values ​​of Western and Christian society ".

Eduardo Bolsonaro also said bluntly:

During his visit to Buenos Aires, he presented his position on all regional and global issues, starting from a possible military intervention in the country.

Venezuela

even the "cruelty" of the press against US President Donald Trump, whom his father admires. In an interview with
THE NATION He did not avoid the delicate legal situation in which his brother, Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, is subjected to a tax investigation for money laundering and the purchase of real estate between 2010 and 2017. But he did a difference: "My brother is under investigation and will be acquitted.

Lula

He is already sentenced and in prison. "

– You and your father did not clearly explain your position regarding a military intervention in Venezuela following the crisis in that country. Do you see that possible?

-The military question can not be openly dealt with in public because it would lose all its strategic value. Our greatest concern is the humanitarian crisis and, on the other hand, we are witnessing an open intervention in Venezuela, Russia, China and Cuba. And we can not continue to look at these two situations without doing anything. The worst that can happen is that [el presidente venezolano] Nicolás Maduro is still in power, and I do not think he will leave in a peaceful way, that's why the force will be needed.

– And Brazil would launch a military intervention?

"It's a question I can not answer. Military leaders must answer them.

-We say it in another way. President Donald Trump said he did not rule out a military intervention. Would Brazil support this possible intervention?

-I can answer for myself, not for the government. I will support him I support any measure against Maduro.

-Seeing relations with Argentina, what would happen to the eventual victory of Cristina Kirchner in the October elections?

-I do not like Cristina. And if it wins, the problem will not only be relations with Brazil, but the amount of private investment that will leave the country. The current economic situation in Argentina leaves a lot to Cristina and everything can get worse. Argentina is likely to be the next Venezuela.

-And what would happen to Mercosur?

– I believe that in these five months we have grown more than in the last 20 years. The agreement with the European Union (EU) has been directly delayed for all these years. We will surely have a formal relationship with Cristina, but it will be a setback.

– The Bolsonaro place great importance on the ideological issue and nevertheless have fluid economic relations with the Chinese government. How is

-I always quote the Roman emperor Vespasian: "The silver does not smell". Criticizing them does not prevent me from doing business with them. Although the relationship started with an ideological affinity, I do not need to die of love for the communist system to see that my country can do good business with them, especially since They are now our main economic partner.

-The economy of Brazil does not finish its takeoff, the situation is really difficult. Is it not to place the attention in another place to consider that the main enemy of Brazil is "cultural Marxism"?

– That's where the root of all the problems lies. Brazil suffers a lot because this cultural Marxism is rooted mainly in the universities. It's the cultural war going on. On the other hand, it will take a lot of energy to advance pension reform. Remedies are always hard and bitter, but that's what we need to do to redress the socialist path. I think that if we can move forward with this reform, it will lead to the arrival of investment and the growth of employment.

– His father, the Brazilian president, campaigned to fight against the corrupt system that, for him, embodied the previous government. And now, just five months after the start of his government, his brother Flavio is being investigated for corruption. Is the link between corruption and power inevitable?

-My brother is under investigation. The corrupted of Lula's time [da Silva] and Dilma [Rousseff] It is a lawsuit that ended with a conviction and they are in jail. These are two very different things. To make a comparison of the two situations is disproportionate. I am very calm You can foresee a future where my brother will eventually be acquitted, and I would like the press to give him the same space that he grants to investigations. We have already seen what happened in the United States when it was finally shown that Trump had not worked with the Russians in the elections.