Jair Bolsonaro has not commented on his loss as of writing.

This weekend, after a tense and razor-thin presidential election, the new leader of Brazil has been decided: former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, best known to his fans as simply “Lula.” With a very slight majority vote, Lula has clinched the Presidential seat from the incumbent President, Jair Bolsonaro, in a victory for the country’s liberal party.

While the victory has been a reason for celebration for Lula and his supporters, a kernel of concern remains. At the time of writing, Bolsonaro has not publicly acknowledged his loss, leading to concerns that there will not be a peaceful transfer of power. In the last few months, Bolsonaro has repeatedly made claims that, should he lose the election, it will be due to some indeterminate form of tampering, echoing claims made during the 2020 United States election from former President Donald Trump.

“Anywhere else in the world, the president who lost would have called me by now and conceded,” Lula da Silva told his supporters in a press conference on Sunday following his victory.

“He still hasn’t called, I don’t know if he will and I don’t know if he will concede,” he said.

While Bolsonaro himself is missing in action, his supporters have already taken to the streets to protest the election’s results. Pro-Bolsonaro truck drivers have set up roadblocks across Brazil’s roads and highways, leading to delays and police action. Bolsonaro’s son, Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, publicly thanked the supporters for their enthusiasm for his father, though did not publicly condone their protests or actions. More protests have been planned for later today, this time at government buildings around the country.