Peru’s Sanchez concedes election days after Fujimori declared winner
ONPE said Fujimori won with 50.13% of the vote, a margin of less than 50,000 ballots out of nearly 20 million cast.
16 Articles
16 Articles
The prospect of a change of political regime in Peru, with the election of conservative Keiko Fujimori, together with the resumption of the bicameral system (Chamber of Deputies and Senate) in the Legislature, can drive an important institutional change, possibly raising opportunities in the Peruvian markets. The movement, even, helps to bring Peru back to the radar of foreign investors. Exclusive material for subscribers. To have full access, a…
Keiko Fujimori declared Peru’s president: The historical roots of fujimorism and the bankruptcy of the pseudo-left
Fujimori’s victory is not an isolated episode. It confirms that fujimorism has remained for more than three decades the organizing axis of bourgeois rule in Peru—surviving the fall of the dictatorship, the death of its founder, and successive institutional crises.
"We recognize that the national electoral court has officially declared the results of the elections," says Roberto Sanchez, accepting for the first time his defeat by Keiko Fujimori. The post Peru: The leftist presidential candidate acknowledges his defeat appeared first on in.gr.
Keiko Fujimori to take office on July 28 to rule until 2031
Roberto Sánchez acknowledged Keiko Fujimori's triumph as president-elect of Peru, although he insisted on denouncing alleged irregularities during the election.
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Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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