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    Home»World»Thousands of Peruvians march in Lima as election results last for a month
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    Thousands of Peruvians march in Lima as election results last for a month

    Oliver AshfordBy Oliver AshfordJuly 7, 2021No Comments3 Mins Read
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    Thousands of Peruvians march in Lima as election results last for a month
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    LIMA – Thousands of Peruvians took to the streets on Tuesday to protest uncertainty over the outcome of a presidential election a month ago, while confirmation of leftist Pedro Castillo was delayed due to electoral protests by his conservative rival. Keiko Fujimori.

    Carrying colorful Andean flags and pictures of the former socialist professor, Castillo’s supporters marched toward Congress demanding to keep its narrow 44,000-vote lead.

    understand: Unionist, Castillo focused losers’ votes in ‘Peru miracle’

    Across town, Keiko Fujimori’s supporters rallied to support his allegations of voter fraud and his attempts to invalidate some ballot papers, pressure that his party continued, although election observers said voting was done in a clean manner.

    “Peru wants a president and here Professor Pedro Castillo has been elected,” Santos Saavedra, head of the rural defense group known as Rondas Campesinas, said during one of the rally. – Let us defend this popular will.

    We agree to disagree: Is Pedro Castillo’s victory in Peru a victory for the left?

    Castillo, 51, the son of peasants, took the lead in the June 6 run-off, rocking Peru’s political and commercial system with promises to change the constitution of the copper-rich Andean nation and raise taxes on mining.

    Election officials check ballot papers after appeals from Fujimori who Alleged fraud without strong evidence. The process must be completed before the result can be confirmed, with the new president inaugurated on July 28.


    Thousands of Peruvians march in Lima as election results last for a month
    Supporters of Peruvian presidential candidate Keiko Fujimori protest against the imminent victory of leftist teacher Pedro Castillo in Lima, Peru. Photo: Alessandro Cinque/Reuters
    In Peru, the team's jerseys have been prominent in demonstrations among supporters of the elite candidate, Keiko Fujimori Photo: Liz Tasa/Reuters
    In Peru, the team’s jerseys have been prominent in demonstrations among supporters of the elite candidate, Keiko Fujimori Photo: Liz Tasa/Reuters
    Police closed a street to prevent conflict between supporters of candidates Keiko Fujimori and Pedro Castillo in Lima, Peru. Photo: Alessandro Cinque/Reuters
    Police closed a street to prevent conflict between supporters of candidates Keiko Fujimori and Pedro Castillo in Lima, Peru. Photo: Alessandro Cinque/Reuters
    On Wednesday evening, with 99.1% of the minutes counted, Castillo got 50.2% of the valid votes, against 49.8% of Keiko Fujimori's votes, with a difference of 71,441 votes, which for some analysts and Castillo himself, is irreversible.  Photo: ALESSANDRO CINQUE / REUTERS
    On Wednesday evening, with 99.1% of the minutes counted, Castillo got 50.2% of the valid votes, against 49.8% of Keiko Fujimori’s votes, with a difference of 71,441 votes, which for some analysts and Castillo himself, is irreversible. Photo: ALESSANDRO CINQUE / REUTERS
    Supporters of the Peruvian Popular Power Party candidate, Keiko Fujimori, protest in front of the National Organization for Electoral Processes (ONPE) building in Lima.  Without providing any evidence, the daughter of dictator Alberto Fujimori accused the electoral system of fraud, inflating supporters Photo: Ernesto Benavides/AFP
    Supporters of the Peruvian Popular Power Party candidate, Keiko Fujimori, protest in front of the National Organization for Electoral Processes (ONPE) building in Lima. Without providing any evidence, the daughter of dictator Alberto Fujimori accused the electoral system of fraud, inflating supporters Photo: Ernesto Benavides/AFP
    The election minutes counted show the advantage of more than 70,000 votes for unionist Pedro Castillo. Photo: Liz Tasa/Reuters
    The election minutes counted show the advantage of more than 70,000 votes for unionist Pedro Castillo. Photo: Liz Tasa/Reuters
    A supporter of Peruvian presidential candidate Kiko Fujimori points in front of a police checkpoint in Lima. Photo: Alessandro Cinque/Reuters
    A supporter of Peruvian presidential candidate Kiko Fujimori points in front of a police checkpoint in Lima. Photo: Alessandro Cinque/Reuters

    – The game is not over and there is no winner yet. Fujimori said in another part of the capital Lima surrounded by his followers.

    See also  Giant stingrays weighing 300 kg become the largest freshwater fish ever caught

    The interim government rejected Kiko’s request for an international review of the vote.

    Oliver Ashford

    Oliver Ashford is a contributor to Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a broad range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment and lifestyle. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting that helps readers stay informed about current affairs and developments that matter. With an emphasis on accuracy, relevance and accessibility, Oliver aims to present useful information and engaging stories in a straightforward manner, making complex topics easier for readers to understand and follow.

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