The Fujimorista leader won the June 29, 2026 runoff with 50.13% of votes, defeating Roberto Sánchez by less than 50,000 ballots. This historic return of Fujimorismo to power comes after 25 years in a country that has seen 8 presidents in a decade.
The Fujimorista leader won the runoff with 50.13% of votes, a margin of just 49,641 ballots over Roberto Sánchez. This marks her fourth candidacy after three consecutive defeats. Fujimorismo returns to power after 25 years. The inauguration is scheduled for July 28, 2026.
Right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori has been proclaimed President of Peru after obtaining 50.13% of votes against 49.86% for Roberto Sánchez. The difference was only 49,641 votes in one of the closest elections in the history of the Andean nation. She will assume office on July 28.
Conservative leader Keiko Fujimori has been proclaimed the winner of Peru's presidential election, securing victory by a razor-thin margin of fewer than 50,000 votes against leftist candidate Roberto Sánchez. She is set to become the first female president in the country's history, ending a decade of political turbulence.
Right-wing leader Keiko Fujimori has secured an irreversible lead of over 43,000 votes with 99.86% of ballots counted in Peru's presidential runoff. Her opponent, leftist Roberto Sánchez, refused to concede, alleging irregularities in overseas voting. Fujimori will become the first woman elected president in the Andean nation's history.
The National Electoral Council declared the right-wing candidate the winner with 12,960,166 votes, narrowly defeating Iván Cepeda. The lawyer will take office on August 7, succeeding Gustavo Petro, and promises a radical shift in the coffee-producing country's security policies.
The 47-year-old criminal lawyer with triple citizenship and explicit backing from Donald Trump narrowly defeated Iván Cepeda in a tight runoff election. His "Defenders of the Homeland" movement promises tough security measures, aggressive anti-drug policies, and strong alignment with the United States. The inauguration is scheduled for August 7, 2026.
In one of the closest elections in Colombia's recent history, right-wing candidate Abelardo de la Espriella has secured victory in the presidential runoff. With 99.84% of polling stations counted, theDefensores de la Patria candidate defeated Iván Cepeda by approximately 247,000 votes, marking a significant shift in Colombian politics for the 2026-2030 term.
Colombia will choose its next president this Sunday, June 21, 2026, in a historic runoff election. Right-wing candidate Abelardo de la Espriella (43.74%) faces leftist Iván Cepeda (40.90%) in a contest between two radically different visions for the country's future.
Former Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy (2011-2018) has joined a growing list of international leaders endorsing the center-right candidate in Colombia's second-round presidential election, adding momentum to a campaign that has drawn support from across the conservative spectrum.
In a significant moment for Peruvian democracy, the political party of presidential candidate Roberto Sánchez has officially acknowledged Keiko Fujimori's electoral lead, committing to a peaceful transition. This marks a notable shift in a nation long plagued by post-election tensions and institutional crises.
One week before Colombia's decisive presidential runoff on June 21, 2026, surveys give far-right candidate Abelardo de la Espriella an advantage over ruling coalition candidate Iván Cepeda. However, a contested poll claiming a technical tie has sparked methodological debates and raised questions about polling standards in the country's polarized electoral landscape.
Peru's presidential runoff remains in suspense with an incredibly narrow margin between Keiko Fujimori (50.002%) and Roberto Sánchez (49.998%). With 98.2% of ballots counted, overseas voters proved decisive. The winner will take office on July 28, becoming the ninth president in a decade marked by political instability.
Con más del 95% de los votos escrutados, Roberto Sánchez aventaja por apenas 38.600 votos a Keiko Fujimori en una segunda vuelta electoral marcada por la incertidumbre. Los votos del exterior y de comunidades alejadas serán determinantes para definir al próximo presidente de un país que tuvo 9 mandatarios en 10 años.
Abelardo de la Espriella, un outsider de ultraderecha admirador de Trump, Bukele y Milei, se impuso con el 43,7% de los votos frente al 40% del candidato oficialista Iván Cepeda. La segunda vuelta se definirá el 21 de junio con el mapa político colombiano transformado.
Abelardo de la Espriella, abogado de 47 años comparado con Javier Milei y Nayib Bukele, sacudió la política colombiana al imponerse en primera vuelta con 43,7% de los votos. Iván Cepeda rechazó el debate propuesto para el 9 de junio alegando falta de reglas claras. El balotaje decisivo será el 21 de junio.
El candidato de derecha radical obtuvo el 43,7% de los votos superando a Iván Cepeda (40%) en unas elecciones marcadas por una participación récord del 57,20%. La segunda vuelta se disputará el 21 de junio de 2026, mientras el país enfrenta 20 investigaciones por delitos electorales.
El candidato del Pacto Histórico, Iván Cepeda, rechazó reconocer los resultados provisionales de la primera vuelta presidencial en Colombia, donde Abelardo de la Espriella obtuvo el 43,7% de los votos frente al 40% del líder de izquierda. Cepeda alegó dudas sobre el proceso electoral, mientras que el gobierno y organismos internacionales monitorean la situación.
Abelardo de la Espriella, outsider admirador de Javier Milei y Bukele, se impuso con el 43,7% de los votos en una histórica jornada electoral con la mayor participación de la historia. Iván Cepeda, candidato del oficialismo, quedó segundo y disputará el balotaje del 21 de junio.
Más de 41 millones de colombianos están habilitados para votar en unas elecciones históricas donde Iván Cepeda (izquierda), Paloma Valencia (centro-derecha) y Abelardo de la Espriella (outsider) representan modelos de país radicalmente diferentes sobre seguridad, economía y paz.
Paloma Valencia con el apoyo de Álvaro Uribe y Abelardo de la Espriella como outsider se disputan el voto conservador en los comicios del 31 de mayo de 2026. Ambos candidatos coinciden en propuestas de austeridad y alineación con Estados Unidos e Israel.
Los colombianos votan este 31 de mayo para elegir al próximo presidente en una elección marcada por la polarización. Iván Cepeda (izquierda), Abelardo de la Espriella (derecha radical) y Paloma Valencia (centro-derecha) lideran las encuestas en un país que definirá si continúa el proyecto petrista o vuelve al uribismo.
El presidente brasileño de 80 años buscará su cuarto mandato enfrentando al heredero del bolsonarismo. Las encuestas muestran un escenario de empate técnico: Lula promedia 38% de intención de voto frente al 32% del senador Flávio Bolsonaro, mientras que el rechazo hacia ambos ronda el 45%.
Alfredo S. Quiroga
