20 horas después de que arrancara el recuento en Perú, el candidato progresista, Roberto Sánchez, ha tomado la delantera, por la mínima en la segunda vuelta de las presidenciales en Perú frente a la derechista Keiko Fujimori. Con el 94% de voto escrutado, el candidato de Juntos por el Perú supera a la de Fuerza Popular –50,04% frente a 49,95%– y acaricia una ajustada victoria que augura un largo proceso de impugnaciones por parte de Fujimori. Eso sí, también están pendientes mesas del exterior que suelen ser más conservadoras.
De esta manera, Sánchez está haciendo buenos los dos llamados conteos rápidos de las encuestadoras publicados este domingo a las nueve de la noche, que le concedían la victoria con una ventaja muy estrecha. Así, el candidato de Juntos por el Perú estaría dando la vuelta a las encuestas a pie de urna, que habían puesto en cabeza a la candidata de las derechas y ex primera dama Keiko Fujimori .
De acuerdo con el recuento rápido de Ipsos, Sánchez ganaría con el 50,3% de los votos frente al 49,7% de Fujimori –con un margen de error del 1,9%–. Asimismo, el recuento rápido de actas oficiales de la encuestadora Datum, también con un margen de error del 1,9%, sitúa a Sánchez con un 50,14% y a Fujimori con un 49,86%.
¿Y a qué se debe este cambio cuando apenas quedan seis puntos por contar? “Los votos provenientes de zonas rurales y del sur del país suelen ser contabilizados y transmitidos más tarde. Dado que estas regiones han mostrado un respaldo mayoritario a Sánchez, la diferencia entre los candidatos podría variar significativamente a medida que se incorporen más votos al conteo oficial”, explica Francesca Emanuele, Asociada Senior de Política Internacional del Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR) y jefa de la misión de observación electoral del think tank estadounidense en Perú.
Desde el balcón del partido Obras, una de las formaciones de la coalición que le apoya, Sánchez afirmó este domingo por la noche ante sus seguidores: “Este es el día de la recuperación de la democracia. Queremos poner delante de ustedes la serenidad, el respeto democrático, el sentido del voto del pueblo peruano”.
Sánchez, que ha prometido el indulto al encarcelado expresidente Pedro Castillo (2021-2022), ha señalado: “Hay una ventaja importante que reafirma la voluntad del pueblo que quiere justicia”.
Fujimori, por su parte, ha dicho: “Nos encontramos en un empate técnico, hasta el momento no hay ningún ganador en esta contienda, por tal razón, serán días largos hasta conocerlo. Sería irresponsable definir el resultado en base a una muestra como es el conteo rápido que utiliza aproximadamente 1.000 actas de 90.000 que se tiene a nivel nacional. Quiero decir al pueblo peruano que no pierda la esperanza, necesitamos calma y serenidad y vamos a esperar con mucha fe el resultado final”.
Las declaraciones de Fujimori anuncian unas largas semanas de impugnaciones y una proclamación oficial dentro de un mes cuando esté contado el 100% de los votos. El escenario reproduciría lo ocurrido en 2021 entre Fujimori y Castillo, pero también lo ocurrido en la primera vuelta para impedir que Sánchez la pasara.
“Los problemas logísticos que marcaron la primera vuelta, sumados a las acusaciones infundadas de fraude y a las posteriores impugnaciones de actas, retrasaron durante más de un mes la confirmación oficial del candidato que obtuvo el segundo lugar, generando condiciones desiguales para la competencia entre los dos aspirantes que disputan la segunda vuelta”, explica la analista de CEPR Francesca Emanuele: “Es fundamental que Perú evite una repetición de lo ocurrido tras las elecciones de 2021, cuando las acusaciones infundadas de fraude de la entonces candidata presidencial Keiko Fujimori provocaron una demora sin precedentes en la certificación de los resultados y en el reconocimiento oficial de la victoria de Pedro Castillo”.
Dadas sus declaraciones en campaña, es previsible que Fujimori alegue fraude si resulta derrotada, como ocurrió en las elecciones de 2021, cuando solicitó la anulación de alrededor de 200.000 votos después de que su rival, Pedro Castillo, ganara en la segunda vuelta con una estrecha ventaja. La victoria de Castillo fue posteriormente ratificada y asumió la presidencia al mes siguiente.
“Los días posteriores a la votación del domingo serán tan importantes como la propia jornada electoral”, afirma Emanuele. “Las instituciones democráticas del Perú estarán bajo escrutinio y la comunidad internacional observará atentamente lo que ocurra”.
Fujimori es hija del exdictador Alberto Fujimori, quien fue condenado a 25 años de cárcel por crímenes de lesa humanidad, incluidas masacres, desapariciones forzadas y secuestros en 2009.
Entre 1994 y 2000, Keiko Fujimori ejerció como una de las principales representantes públicas del gobierno autoritario de su padre, y se ha postulado sin éxito a la presidencia peruana en tres ocasiones anteriores.
Fujimori se impuso en la primera vuelta con u…
Read the full article at elDiario.es →📄Source document: Oficina Nacional de Procesos Electorales (ONPE)→10 reports
El PaísIndependent🔒Center8 days ago The battle for the contested documents brings Peru to a scenario of maximum uncertaintyPeru faces a highly uncertain situation following the recent presidential election, with Keiko Fujimori leading Roberto Sánchez by a narrow margin of 4,310 votes after 98.32% of ballots have been counted. The close result has raised concerns about potential disputes over the remaining ballots.
Bias read (Center): The article presents the election results factually without overtly favoring either candidate. It highlights the narrow margin and the potential for uncertainty but does not use biased language or selectively present information to support one side over the other.
Official sources cited
- government Oficina Nacional de Procesos Electorales (ONPE)
El PeriódicoIndependentCenter10 days ago Keiko Fujimori is once again ahead of Roberto Sánchez in the final round of scrutiny in PeruThe article reports that Keiko Fujimori has regained the lead over Roberto Sánchez in the final stages of vote counting in Peru.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a factual report without apparent bias, simply stating the current standings in the electoral count without commentary or framing that suggests a particular ideological leaning.
El PaísIndependent🔒Center12 days ago Results of the election in Peru, live.The second round of Peru's presidential elections is being decided vote by vote. With 95.8% of votes counted, leftist candidate Roberto Sánchez leads the official count by the National Office of Electoral Processes (ONPE) with 50.07% of the votes, ahead of right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori by 23,000 votes. Fujimori initially led due to votes from Lima but has narrowed the gap thanks to votes from Peruvians abroad, where she secured two out of every three ballots.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual results of the election without overtly favoring either candidate. It provides specific vote percentages and contextualizes the candidates' performance in different regions, maintaining neutrality in tone and framing.
Official sources cited
- government National Office of Electoral Processes (ONPE)
elDiario.esIndependentCenter12 days ago The agonizing count led by progressive Sánchez against right-wing Fujimori in Peru heralds weeks of instabilityThe article discusses the tight election count in Peru between leftist candidate Pedro Sánchez and right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori. It references past instances where Fujimori challenged election results after losing, leading to delays in recognizing winners. As of the latest update, Sánchez leads by a narrow margin with approximately 50.11% of the vote compared to Fujimori’s 49.89%, but nearly 400,000 overseas votes remain to be counted, which typically favor the right. Sánchez expressed confidence while emphasizing the need for stability in Peru.
Bias read (Center): The article presents both candidates’ positions and outcomes without overtly favoring either side. It provides historical context regarding Fujimori’s previous challenges to election results and includes direct quotes from Sánchez expressing cautious optimism. The framing remains balanced, avoiding贬
Official sources cited
- press release Sánchez's statement to the press
El PaísIndependent🔒Center13 days ago Results of the election in Peru, live. Sanchez's lead over Fujimori is reduced to 26,000 votes with almost 96% of the vote.The second round of Peru's presidential elections is being decided vote by vote. With 93.94% of votes counted, leftist candidate Roberto Sánchez leads with 50.01% of the votes, just 4,300 ahead of right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori. Fujimori had previously led due to support in Lima but has lost ground as rural areas favorable to the left have been tallied. Attention is now focused on overseas voting, historically leaning toward the right, which has yet to be counted.
Bias read (Center): The article presents the current state of the election without overtly favoring either candidate. It provides factual updates on the vote count and highlights the shifting dynamics between urban and rural voting patterns, as well as the significance of overseas ballots. The tone remains neutral, and
Official sources cited
- government ONPE (National Office of Electoral Processes)
El PeriódicoIndependentCenter13 days ago Roberto Sánchez outperforms Keiko Fujimori by a minimum in the slow scrutiny of Peru's electionsThe article reports on the close results of the Peruvian election, noting that Keiko Fujimori narrowly leads Roberto Sánchez in the slow counting process.
Bias read (Center): The article presents the election results factually without apparent bias, focusing on the narrow margin between candidates without emphasizing any particular side.
elDiario.esIndependentCenter14 days ago Progressive Sanchez outperforms right-wing Fujimori in the final round of the Peruvian presidential electionIn Peru, progressive candidate Roberto Sánchez has taken a narrow lead over right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori in the second round of presidential elections, with 94% of votes counted. Sánchez leads by 50.04% to 49.95%. The result comes after initial exit polls suggested Fujimori would win. Official counts from Ipsos and Datum show Sánchez leading with margins within the margin of error. Fujimori is expected to challenge the results, and overseas ballots, which tend to be more conservative, remain pending.
Bias read (Center): The article presents the election results factually without overtly favoring either candidate. It notes both candidates' positions and mentions the potential for legal challenges but does not use biased language or emphasize one side over the other.
Official sources cited
- organisation Ipsos rapid count
- organisation Datum official act count
El PeriódicoIndependentCenter14 days ago Peru again chooses the "lesser evil": Keiko Fujimori or Roberto SánchezThe article discusses Peru's election, focusing on the choice between Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez, referring to them as the 'lesser evil.'
Bias read (Center): The headline uses neutral phrasing ('mal menor' translates to 'lesser evil') without overtly favoring either candidate. The summary does not include explicit endorsements, biased language, or one-sided sourcing.
El PaísIndependent🔒Center14 days ago Two ideas of Peru face off in elections marked by political instability and insecurityIn Peru's upcoming presidential election, two candidates with contrasting political legacies face off. Keiko Fujimori, a right-wing candidate and daughter of former president Alberto Fujimori, promotes neoliberal economic policies, strict crime measures involving the military, and initiatives like prison labor and basic services for poor regions. On the other side, Roberto Sánchez represents the legacy of Pedro Castillo, a leftist former president who failed to fulfill his promises and was imprisoned after an unsuccessful self-coup. Sánchez's supporters view Castillo as a victim of a rightist-
Bias read (Center): The article presents both candidates' backgrounds, policies, and public perception without overtly favoring one over the other. It includes balanced descriptions of their ideologies, historical contexts, and current polling data.
El MundoIndependent🔒Center14 days ago The Peruvian Presidency, at stake in the Russian roulette of extremesPeru is holding elections today, with the race between Keiko Fujimori, a right-wing populist who has previously lost three presidential elections but won the first round this time, and Roberto Sánchez, a leftist candidate associated with former President Pedro Castillo. The article references Mario Vargas Llosa's metaphor comparing the election to choosing between 'AIDS and cancer,' and mentions concerns over the country's future being decided by 'improvisation, authoritarianism, and outdated ideas.'
Bias read (Center): The article presents both candidates and their backgrounds without overtly favoring one side. It uses critical metaphors and quotes from public figures but does not explicitly endorse or criticize either candidate directly.