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The President of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, today asked that the attack that he suffered last september not to be "unpunished", in a video filmed from the hospital of San Pablo, where he remains hospitalized since the end of January to be treated for the consequences of this attack.
"I hope our beloved Federal Police" will get a "solution to this case in the coming weeks," Bolsonaro said in a video revealed through his personal account on the social network Twitter.
The Brazilian president has been hospitalized in San Pablo hospital since January 28, when he entered to remove a colostomy that had been performed after the September 6 attack. The continuity of his hospitalization prompted a wave of reports about his condition, especially after it was learned that he was suffering from pneumonia contracted inside the center of health itself.
On 6 September, in the midst of the election campaign he won later in October, Bolsonaro was stabbed in the middle of his life and suffered serious injuries to the abdomen.
Initially, he was hospitalized for almost a month, during which he underwent 2 surgeries.
Um bom Sunday everyone! ???? pic.twitter.com/3AO6csbeIb
– Jair M. Bolsonaro (@jairbolsonaro) February 10, 2019
The author of the attack, identified as Adélio Bispo, was arrested immediately after the attack. The authorities have not yet determined whether he had acted alone or under the command of any one or a group.
Bolsonaro said in the video released today that "this crime, this attempted murder, the terrorist act perpetrated by a former member of the PSOL, can not go unpunished," and said he was confident that the "beloved federal police" will indicate "with concrete data, who or who" were the intellectual authors, "informed the EFE news agency.
The doctors were waiting for their resignation Wednesday Wednesday, but because of pneumonia, they had to be treated with antibiotics and prolong their hospitalization.
The last few days have started drinking liquids, gelatin and very light creams and have overcome pneumonia, but will continue to be treated with antibiotics at least until this Monday, after which time it should be able to be released. (Télam)
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