Peru’s former president, Castillo led a surprise left-wing ascent from rural schooling to the presidency and remains central in Peru’s political upheaval.
Peru has held a chaotic first round with 35 presidential candidates; Keiko Fujimori is leading with roughly 17% while second place remains contested between Roberto Sanchez and Rafael López Aliaga. The electoral authority head has resigned and thousands of contested ballots are being reviewed as observers say procedural errors occurred but no firm evidence of fraud has emerged.
Peru's presidential race is still undecided five days after voting, with results showing Keiko Fujimori leading narrowly over Rafael Lopez Aliaga. The count continues amid allegations of fraud, but EU observers find no evidence. A runoff is scheduled for June 7, as vote counts from rural and overseas areas are still pending.
Peru's presidential election has resulted in a tight race with Keiko Fujimori leading, but vote counting continues due to logistical problems. A runoff is scheduled for June 7, with the final candidates yet to be confirmed. The election follows a period of political instability and interim leadership.
Peru's presidential election results remain unresolved as delays in ballot delivery and vote counting lead to police raids on electoral officials. Corvetto resigns to restore confidence, while candidates accuse each other of fraud. Final results are expected by May 15, with a runoff scheduled for June 7.
Polls across Brazil, Colombia and Peru show tightening races ahead of upcoming elections. In Brazil, Lula and Bolsonaro remain neck and neck ahead of the October vote, with second-round dynamics shaping expectations. In Colombia, Cepeda leads in a potential June runoff, while Peru’s Fujimori and Sanchez are running closely in the first-round aftermath.
Peru’s presidential run-off is set between Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez after a chaotic first round in April. Prosecution allegations against Sánchez and mining’s role in the economy color a campaign that has extended delays, protests and irregular voting patterns abroad.
Peru’s presidential runoff between Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez remains closely balanced as voters weigh crime, economic policy, and the legacy of past leaders. Polls show a statistical tie, with urban-rural splits and skepticism over institutions shaping the outcome.