Política

Candidata izquierdista Xiomara Castro en camino a convertirse en primera mujer presidenta de Honduras

Aspirante del partido Libertad y Refundación mantiene una ventaja de casi 20 puntos tras el escrutinio de más de la mitad de los votos

A vendor shows the covers of newspapers depicting left-wing opposition candidate Xiomara Castro, in Tegucigalpa on November 29, 2021, a day after general elections in Honduras. - Left-wing opposition candidate Xiomara Castro took a commanding lead over the ruling party's Nasry Asfura, preliminary results showed. With just over half of votes counted, former first lady Castro had taken more than 53.5 percent with Asfura a distant second out of 13 candidates with 34 percent, according to a National Electoral Council (CNE) live count. (Photo by Orlando SIERRA / AFP)
A vendor shows the covers of newspapers depicting left-wing opposition candidate Xiomara Castro, in Tegucigalpa on November 29, 2021, a day after general elections in Honduras. - Left-wing opposition candidate Xiomara Castro took a commanding lead over the ruling party's Nasry Asfura, preliminary results showed. With just over half of votes counted, former first lady Castro had taken more than 53.5 percent with Asfura a distant second out of 13 candidates with 34 percent, according to a National Electoral Council (CNE) live count. (Photo by Orlando SIERRA / AFP) ORLANDO SIERRA

Tegucigalpa. La izquierdista Xiomara Castro encabeza este lunes con una gran ventaja de casi 20 puntos la carrera a la presidencia de Honduras tras el escrutinio de más de la mitad de los votos, y se apresta a convertirse en la primera mujer que gobernará su país.

Castro, del partido Libertad y Refundación (Libre), obtiene el 53,61% de los votos, seguida de lejos por el alcalde de Tegucigalpa Nasry Asfura, del oficialista Partido Nacional (derecha) con 33,87%, según las últimas cifras del Consejo Nacional Electoral (CNE) con 51,45% de los sufragios contabilizados.

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