Política

Autoridades electorales descartan pérdida o cambio de votos en EE. UU.

Los responsables de la seguridad en esa materia en todo el país rechazan las afirmaciones del presidente Donald Trump sobre un supuesto fraude

PHILADELPHIA, PA - NOVEMBER 10: Carri Dusza, a supporter of President Donald Trump, holds a sign that reads "Legal Votes Only" while demonstrating outside of where votes are still being counted in Pennsylvania, seven days after the general election on November 10, 2020 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The state was called for President-elect Joe Biden on Saturday, propelling him past the requisite 270 electoral votes to win the presidency. As of Tuesday afternoon, with 98% of the ballots reported, President-elect Biden leads President Trump in the state by 45,103 votes.   Mark Makela/Getty Images/AFP
== FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY ==
PHILADELPHIA, PA - NOVEMBER 10: Carri Dusza, a supporter of President Donald Trump, holds a sign that reads "Legal Votes Only" while demonstrating outside of where votes are still being counted in Pennsylvania, seven days after the general election on November 10, 2020 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The state was called for President-elect Joe Biden on Saturday, propelling him past the requisite 270 electoral votes to win the presidency. As of Tuesday afternoon, with 98% of the ballots reported, President-elect Biden leads President Trump in the state by 45,103 votes. Mark Makela/Getty Images/AFP == FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY == Mark Makela
Carri Dusza, partidaria del presidente Donald Trump, sostiene un cartel que dice "Solo votos legales" mientras se manifiesta afuera de donde se contaron los votos en Pensilvania. AFP Carri Dusza, partidaria del presidente Donald Trump, sostiene un cartel que dice "Solo votos legales" mientras se manifiesta afuera de donde se contaron los votos en Pensilvania. AFP (Mark Makela/AFP)

Washington. Autoridades electorales de Estados Unidos dijeron en una declaración conjunta el jueves, más de una semana después de las elecciones presidenciales, que “no hay evidencia” de votos perdidos o cambiados, ni de sistemas de votación alterados.

Los funcionarios, responsables de la seguridad electoral en todo el país, rechazaron las afirmaciones hechas por el presidente Donald Trump y los republicanos de que su derrota ante el demócrata Joe Biden se debe a un fraude y a papeletas perdidas.

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