Governor Tarcísio de Freitas of São Paulo, representing the Republican Party, will be absent from a significant right-wing protest scheduled for this Sunday in Avenida Paulista. Instead, he is traveling to Frankfurt, Germany, to participate in the Intercontinental Dialogues where he will engage in discussions on logistics and transportation. His absence raises questions about the unity and momentum of the Bolsonaro-aligned factions as they rally against the current government.

The protest has been organized by federal deputy Nikolas Ferreira and touted with the slogan "Fora, Lula, Moraes e Toffoli," reflecting strong sentiments against President Lula and key judicial figures. Concurrently, other governors and potential presidential candidates, such as Romeu Zema and Ronaldo Caiado, are expected to attend, highlighting a divided agenda within the right-wing coalition. Notably, Zema faces local pressures as his home state deals with a tragic crisis from heavy rains causing significant loss of life in Minas Gerais.

This divergence in attendance underscores the rifts within the right-wing movements in Brazil, particularly regarding the strategies and individuals who should be targeted for political action. With challenges at the local level affecting leadership dynamics, the implications of these events will likely reverberate within political circles as they consider how to sustain their activism and public support going forward.