Brazilian Senator Flavio Bolsonaro has left Brazil for the United States following his defeat in Sunday's presidential election, and the US State Department is set to grant entry visas to him and his family. Bolsonaro has refused to comply with a Supreme Court order to surrender his passports, which were cited as evidence of a risk he might flee Brazil due to a pending money laundering probe. He has yet to concede to incumbent leftist Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who won the election. Bolsonaro's departure could exacerbate tensions between Brazil and the United States, given Lula's accusations of American involvement in trying to maintain Bolsonarist influence. Former US President Donald Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, also reportedly expressed support for Flavio Bolsonaro in the aftermath of the election result. Lula described Bolsonaro's decision as shameful, insisting he should remain in Brazil to address the accusations. Flavio Bolsonaro was given 24 hours to surrender his passports but missed the deadline, leading the court to cancel them. Despite his family's initial uncertainty about his exact location, a senior US State Department official confirmed that visas would be issued, pending the resolution of the court order. Bolsonaro, who reportedly lost his parliamentary immunity, repeatedly stressed he had no intention of leaving Brazil, describing the passport issue as a political maneuver.