In the final vote of the presidential election held in Peru, South America, the votes have been counted, and the candidate who is considered to be a radical left-winger has exceeded the vote rate of Keiko Fujimori, the eldest daughter of former President Fujimori, by 0.25 points.
Meanwhile, Mr. Fujimori claims that the election was fraudulent and demands that some of the votes of the other candidate be invalidated.
The final vote for the presidential election in Peru, South America, ended on the 15th, local time, nine days after the voting deadline.
According to the Peruvian election administration, the
voter turnout is
50.12% for Pedro Castillo, who is considered to be a radical leftist,
49.87% for Keiko Fujimori, the eldest daughter of former President Fujimori, and
Castillo has 0.25 points and votes. It exceeded about 44,000 votes.
On the other hand, Mr. Fujimori claims that the election was fraudulent by Mr. Castillo's camp and is asking the National Election Council to invalidate some of the votes.
Mr. Pedro Castillo, who is said to be a radical leftist, is an elementary school teacher and also active in the teachers' union. It was.
In response, Mr. Fujimori insisted that he "protect the free economy and democracy," and has gained support mainly from the business community and the wealthy.