Elections in Honduras Decide to Vote Between the Two Right-Wing Candidates
20 Articles
20 Articles
Tegucigalpa. Right-wing candidates for the presidency of Honduras, businessman Nasry Tito Asfura, supported by the U.S. president Donald Trump, and television animator Salvador Nasralla are on “technical agenda,” reported the National Electoral Council (CNE) yesterday.
515 votes separate two right-wing candidates, election commission says. Donald Trump raises doubts about counting.
The preliminary results of the general election in Honduras have left its citizens with a taste to surprise. Very few in this Central American country were expecting the elections to be decided by vote due to a technical tie between the two candidates of the right: the Liberal Salvador Nasralla and the nationalist Nasry Asfura. Nasralla has proclaimed himself a winner on social networks and has shown data from his party that give him an advantag…
A "technical tie" is recorded between the two leading candidates in the Honduran presidential elections, with Trump's chosen one leading by a margin of just 515 votes.
The two candidates campaigned on fears that the left would turn Honduras into a new Venezuela, a country in deep crisis.
Right-wing candidates for the presidency of Honduras, businessman Nasry Asfura, supported by U.S. president Donald Trump, and television animator Salvador Nasralla are in a “technical framework,” reported Monday the National Electoral Council (CNE).
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- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
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