Política

Pedro Castillo se declara ganador en Perú sin que finalice el conteo oficial

Escrutinio a cuentagotas sigue sin arrojar un vencedor 48 horas después de las elecciones presidenciales

Peruvian leftist presidential candidate Pedro Castillo of Peru Libre waves to supporters from his party headquarters� balcony in Lima on June 8, 2021, keeping a narrow lead in the final vote tally with right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori on Fuerza Popular following the runoff election of June 6. - Peru was on edge Tuesday as right-wing populist Keiko Fujimori cried foul after far-left rival Pedro Castillo took a narrow lead in the final stretch of vote-counting to decide who will be the country's next president. (Photo by Gian MASKO / AFP)
Peruvian leftist presidential candidate Pedro Castillo of Peru Libre waves to supporters from his party headquarters� balcony in Lima on June 8, 2021, keeping a narrow lead in the final vote tally with right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori on Fuerza Popular following the runoff election of June 6. - Peru was on edge Tuesday as right-wing populist Keiko Fujimori cried foul after far-left rival Pedro Castillo took a narrow lead in the final stretch of vote-counting to decide who will be the country's next president. (Photo by Gian MASKO / AFP) GIAN MASKO
Perú El candidato presidencial de izquierda peruano, Pedro Castillo, de Perú Libre saludó a los partidarios desde el balcón de la sede de su partido, en Lima, el 8 de junio del 2021. Foto: AFP (GIAN MASKO/AFP)

Lima. Pedro Castillo ya se considera ganador del ajustado balotaje presidencial del domingo en Perú, aunque las autoridades seguían sin anunciar un vencedor tres días después, pese a que el profesor rural de izquierda supera por estrecho margen a la derechista Keiko Fujimori.

Castillo, quien ha lanzado mensajes en tono de seguro vencedor al ostentar 50,19% contra 49,80% para Fujimori, tras contabilizarse el 98,4% de las mesas pasadas las 5 p.m. de este miércoles, según el órgano electoral peruano (ONPE).

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