Bloxburg Brazil closes communication channels with The United Nations Following Sovereignty Violations by Secretary-General Anthony Carrington

EBN TUSA – Washington, D.C. – August 24, 2025

In a move that marks a significant escalation in international diplomatic tensions, the Government of Brazil has officially announced its withdrawal from active participation in The United Nations (TUN) and its communications with both the organization and the United Kingdom. This decision follows serious allegations against Anthony Carrington, the current Secretary-General of TUN, accusing him of violating Brazilian sovereignty.

The official statement, published today by Brazil’s Ministry of National Sovereignty, condemns Carrington’s conduct as dictatorial and offensive to the Brazilian people. The ministry has confirmed the imposition of two official sanctions against Carrington: a ban on his entry into Brazil and prohibition from accessing the United Nations headquarters located within the country. These measures will remain in place until Carrington provides a formal apology and a comprehensive explanation for his actions.

Specifically, the statement accuses Carrington of obstructing Brazil’s national defense operations, interfering with the functioning of Brazilian companies, and violating international laws safeguarding the sovereignty and free movement of nations within their territories. The severity of these accusations underscores the Brazilian government’s position that Carrington’s brief tenure of two days has already sown conflict rather than fostering peace, including instigating a new war through rhetoric and acts of censorship.

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Mid-Article Summary:

Brazil, under the leadership of President Jair Messias Bolsonaro, has taken a firm stand against Secretary-General Anthony Carrington of The United Nations by imposing sanctions and suspending direct engagement with the organization and the UK. Brazil demands Carrington’s immediate resignation to restore diplomatic relations and has announced the formation of a new delegation to represent national interests without participating in TUN discussions until these conditions are met.

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The Brazilian government has expressed unwavering support for peace, non-proliferation, and respect for international law. The refusal to engage actively with TUN serves as a protest against Carrington’s “dictatorial measures" that the ministry asserts have compromised Brazil’s sovereignty.

While Brazil will still dispatch a delegation to represent the country’s interests at The United Nations and within communications involving the United Kingdom, this delegation will abstain from engagement in discussions until their demands are met. Central to these demands is the immediate resignation of Anthony Carrington, viewed by Brazil as an individual whose leadership contradicts principles of peace and international cooperation.

The Ministry of National Sovereignty emphasized that Brazil remains open to diplomatic and commercial negotiations with countries willing to respect Brazil’s stance and adopt sanctions comparable to those in force. These relations include potential collaborations in commercial, financial, diplomatic, and military sectors, contingent upon adherence to Brazil’s outlined requirements.

This development signals an important realignment in Brazil’s foreign policy and its approach to multilateral institutions. Observers will be closely monitoring how this stance affects Brazil’s position on the international stage and its relations with other member nations of The United Nations.

This is an ongoing story. EBN TUSA will provide updates as more information becomes available.

SOURCES OF THE NEWS ARTICLE:

1.

ANTHONY CARRINGTON THREATENS BRAZILIAN PEOPLE

2.

COP VOTE

3.

UKOGB

4.

ANTHONY CARRINGTON ANNOUNCEMENTS ON FALKLANDS WAR TEMPORARY CHANNELS

5.

ANTHONY CARRINGTON ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT CHANGING OF PROCEDURES IN MOVEMENTS DECIDED BY HIMSELF

6.

ANTHONY CARRINGTON ANNOUNCEMENT BLOCKING MILITARY MOVES FROM ALL NATIONS WITHOUT "MILITARY PERMIT"

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Report by EBN TUSA – Washington, D.C.
August 24, 2025