Ministry of Justice accepts advice from foreign judges in the rumble of freedom of speech on the world stage

The Department of Justice (DOJ) sent an unprecedented letter to the Brazilian Supreme Court justice in May, admonishing the judges to order the rumble of the U.S. video platform rumbles the voice of users to limit freedom of speech on U.S. soil, and describes the orders as an international over-litigation lacking enforceability.

Rumble, a popular U.S.-based video sharing platform that often finds censorship on other video and social media platforms, is the center of an international battle to protect freedom of speech that has been ongoing for months.

Brazil’s Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes ordered a suspension of rumbles in South American countries in February because the company did not comply with court orders, including deleting accounts of Brazilian men living in the United States and seeking political asylum.

“If you look at what’s going on around the world, it’s clear that we live in a dangerous moment, and for those who believe in freedom of speech, it’s a basic human right, the basic human rights contained in the U.S. Constitution, even the United Nations is recognized globally.”

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“In this global free speech struggle, Rumble has become a strong verified fact of our mission. We are honored to be on the frontline of this effort and thank President Trump and his administration for making this battle a priority in foreign policy.”

After the Justice Department sent him a letter in May, Moraes now outlined his reported overturn of U.S. law by the U.S. government’s crosshairs, affecting the First Amendment, Secretary of State Marco Rubio revealed at a congressional hearing that Brazilian judges could face U.S. sanctions.

Moraes ordered Rumble to remove users from its platform because he was accused of spreading false information online and was considered a fugitive from Brazil. Rumble refused and was financially punished for lack of cooperation.

Rumble CEO Chris Pavlovski. (Rumbrella/Fox News)

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The Justice Department letter dated May 7 and published Thursday argues that Moras’s order cannot be enforced in the United States

“These instructions called rumbles were raised under the threat of currency and other fines,” the letter signed by the Justice Department official Ada E. Bosque read. “We have no position on the enforceability of various orders and other judicial documents directed to rumbles act on Brazilian territory, which is a matter of Brazilian law. However, at the extent of rumbles that take specific actions directly and directly in the United States, we hereby recommend that these instructions are not reliable judges in the United States.”

The Justice Department had no other comments in its letter Tuesday.

Attorney General Pam Bondi. (Samuel Corum/Bloomberg via Getty Images | Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images)

Pavlovski described the letter as “unprecedented” and put forward a clear line to foreign countries that they could not try to thwart U.S. law and the First Amendment.

“The letter from the U.S. Department of Justice on the review orders is unprecedented,” Pavlovsky said. “It attracted a bright red line: Foreign officials cannot issue review orders that violate the First Amendment or bypass U.S. law. The scope of this scope is incompatible with the sovereignty of the United States. This is good news not only for Americans, but for free societies around the world.”

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The rumble is in the midst of freedom of speech on the world stage. (Chesnot/Contributor)

The letter continued, the Justice Ministry said the judge bypassed established channels of international legal litigation and directed Brazilian judges to take various due procedures regarding court orders.

The rumble of restrictions facing foreign countries is nothing new, the platform is currently disabled in China, Russia and France, as well as Brazil. It has also previously received censorship requests in countries such as the UK, Australia and New Zealand, but has maintained its goal of free speech.

Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro will face trial against coup charges in Brazil. (Andressa Anholete/Getty image)

The Justice Department letter was revealed by Rubio in the May Foreign Affairs Commission that the State Department is considering sanctions against Moras under the Magnitsky Act. The Global Magnitsky Human Rights Responsibility Act authorizes the U.S. government to approve individuals overseas if they rule human rights violations or corruption are found.

Republican Florida Rep. Cory Mills asked Rubio at a May hearing. “What they are doing now is the looming politically motivated incarceration of former President Bolsonaro. This repression has gone beyond the borders of Brazil and affecting individuals on American land. The 2023 Financial Times article is actually talking about this. What are you going to do? You’ll be in the Alexandre de Moraes of Alexandre de Moraes of Global Magnitske of Global Magnitsky Act, you’ll be in the

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Rubio replied: “It is under review now, and that’s a great possibility.”

A few days later, Rubio issued a restriction on visa restrictions for foreigners to X.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced new policies around visas. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

“For a long time, Americans have been charged with exercising their exercise fines, harassment and even being charged with foreign authorities for exercising their exercise fines, harassment and even being charged with foreign authorities. Right to freedom of speech,” Rubio wrote on X. “Today, I announced a new visa restriction policy that will apply to foreign officials and people who accomplice in the review of Americans. Freedom of speech is crucial to the American way of life, a right to birth that foreign governments do not have.”

“Foreigners who work to undermine American rights should not enjoy the privilege of traveling to our country,” Rubio added. “Whether in Latin America, Europe or elsewhere, the passive treatment date for those who work to undermine American rights is over.”

Moras is also overseeing the upcoming trial of former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, who is accused of allegedly trying to overturn his 2022 election results.

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio lula da Silva threatens sanctions against Moras in a comment this week.

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According to Reuters, “It is unacceptable that the president of any country in the world comments on the Supreme Court’s ruling in another country.”

The Brazilian president added that the United States should understand the importance of “respecting the integrity of institutions in other countries.”

Fox News Digital contacted Moraes’ office Tuesday but did not receive an immediate reply.